Thek-Steiner Ratio in the Rectilinear Plane
β Scribed by Al Borchers; Ding-Zhu Du; Biao Gao; Pengjun Wan
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 240 KB
- Volume
- 29
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0196-6774
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
A Steiner minimum tree SMT in the rectilinear plane is the shortest length tree interconnecting a set of points, called the regular points, possibly using Ε½ . additional vertices. A k-size Steiner minimum tree kSMT is one that can be split into components where all regular points are leaves and all components have at most k leaves. The k-Steiner ratio in the rectilinear plane, , is the infimum of k the ratios SMTrkSMT over all finite sets of regular points. The k-Steiner ratio is used to determine the performance ratio of several recent polynomial-time approximations for Steiner minimum trees. Previously it was known that in the rectilinear
In 1991, P. Berman and V. Ramaiyer conjectured that in fact s 2 k y k . Ε½ . 1 r 2 k for k G 4. In this paper we prove their conjecture.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract For point sets in the rectilinear plane, we consider the following five measures of the interconnect length and prove bounds on the worstβcase ratio: minimum Steiner tree, minimum star, clique, minimum spanning tree, and bounding box. In particular, we prove that, for any set of __n__ p
A minimum Steiner tree for a given set X of points is a network interconnecting the points of X having minimal possible total length. The Steiner ratio for a metric space is the largest lower bound for the ratio of lengths between a minimum Steiner tree and a minimum spanning tree on the same set of
A minimum Steiner tree for a given set X of points is a network interconnecting the points of X having minimum possible total length. The Steiner ratio for a metric space is the largest lower bound for the ratio of lengths between a minimum Steiner tree and a minimum spanning tree on the same set of