Abstract
In the approximate Euclidean min-weighted perfect matching problem, a set of points in the plane and a real number are given. Usually, a solution of this problem is a partition of points of into pairs such that the sum of the distances between the paired points is at most times the optimal solution. In this paper, the authors give a randomized algorithm which follows a Monte-Carlo method. This algorithm is a randomized fully polynomial-time approximation scheme for the given problem. Fortunately, the suggested algorithm is a one tackled the matching problem in both Euclidean nonbipartite and bipartite cases. The presented algorithm outlines as follows: With repeating times, we choose a point from to build the suitable pair satisfying the suggested condition on the distance. If this condition is achieved, then remove the points of the constructed pair from and put this pair in (the output set of the solution). Then, choose a point and the nearest point of it from the remaining points in to construct a pair and put it in . Remove the two points of the constructed pair from and repeat this process until becomes an empty set. Obviously, this method is very simple. Furthermore, our algorithm can be applied without any modification on complete weighted graphs and complete weighted bipartite graphs , where and m is an even.
Highlights
INTRODUCTIONThe authors deal with Euclidean minweighted perfect matching problem. This problem and its special cases are very important since they have several applications in many fields such as operations research, pattern recognition, shape matching, statistics, and VLSI, see [1], [2], and [3]
In this paper, the authors deal with Euclidean minweighted perfect matching problem
In 1955, Kuhn used the Hungarian method for solving the assignment problem. He introduced the first polynomial time algorithm on weighted bipartite graphs having n vertices for computing min-weighted perfect matching in O(n3 ) time [6]
Summary
The authors deal with Euclidean minweighted perfect matching problem. This problem and its special cases are very important since they have several applications in many fields such as operations research, pattern recognition, shape matching, statistics, and VLSI, see [1], [2], and [3]. In 1955, Kuhn used the Hungarian method for solving the assignment problem He introduced the first polynomial time algorithm on weighted bipartite graphs having n vertices for computing min-weighted perfect matching in O(n3 ) time [6]. A randomized approximation algorithm for Euclidean min-weighted perfect matching problem is demonstrated. It computes an -approximate Euclidean matching of a set of 2n points with probability at least 1/2. We show that the algorithm is a RFPTAS (Randomized Fully Polynomial Time Approximation Scheme) for underline problem We apply this algorithm for the Euclidean cases having 2n points and for general complete weighted graphs having 2n vertices.
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More From: International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications
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