0000000001251523

AUTHOR

Sarah Ziegler

showing 2 related works from this author

Computing Euclidean Steiner trees over segments

2020

In the classical Euclidean Steiner minimum tree (SMT) problem, we are given a set of points in the Euclidean plane and we are supposed to find the minimum length tree that connects all these points, allowing the addition of arbitrary additional points. We investigate the variant of the problem where the input is a set of line segments. We allow these segments to have length 0, i.e., they are points and hence we generalize the classical problem. Furthermore, they are allowed to intersect such that we can model polygonal input. As in the GeoSteiner approach of Juhl et al. (Math Program Comput 10(2):487–532, 2018) for the classical case, we use a two-phase approach where we construct a superse…

Control and OptimizationSelection (relational algebra)0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technologySubset and supersetManagement Science and Operations ResearchSteiner tree problemComputational geometrySet (abstract data type)symbols.namesakeLine segment510 MathematicsEuclidean geometry021108 energyMathematicsDiscrete mathematicsT57-57.97021103 operations researchApplied mathematics. Quantitative methods510 MathematikQA75.5-76.95004 InformatikTree (graph theory)Computational MathematicsExact algorithmModeling and SimulationElectronic computers. Computer sciencesymbols004 Data processing
researchProduct

Optimal Tree Decompositions Revisited: A Simpler Linear-Time FPT Algorithm

2020

In 1996, Bodlaender showed the celebrated result that an optimal tree decomposition of a graph of bounded treewidth can be found in linear time. The algorithm is based on an algorithm of Bodlaender and Kloks that computes an optimal tree decomposition given a non-optimal tree decomposition of bounded width. Both algorithms, in particular the second, are hardly accessible. We present the second algorithm in a much simpler way in this paper and refer to an extended version for the first. In our description of the second algorithm, we start by explaining how all tree decompositions of subtrees defined by the nodes of the given tree decomposition can be enumerated. We group tree decompositions …

TreewidthTree (data structure)Bounded functionGraph (abstract data type)Constant (mathematics)Equivalence classTree decompositionAlgorithmTime complexityMathematics
researchProduct