From: Andreas K. <and...@ac...> - 2009-06-30 18:07:34
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Michał Antoniewski wrote: > >>A graph with a Hamilton cycle is said to be /Hamiltonian/, so I > suppose the term you were looking for here is "non->>Hamiltonian". > > That's right. Thanks. > > >>You've got maximum and maximal the wrong way round here. Finding one > maximal (w.r.t set inclusion) independent set is >>easy (add vertices > until you've covered the graph). Finding one that achieves the maximum > cardinality is hard. > > Oh, I've mistaken the endings...AL with UM...sorry for confusion. Well, we are here to help :) > >>Lars Hellström wrote: > >>You've got maximum and maximal the wrong way round here. Finding one > maximal (w.r.t set inclusion) independent set is >>easy (add vertices > until you've covered the graph). Finding one that achieves the maximum > cardinality is hard. > > >>Yes. I just googled for > >> weighted metric k-center > >>and found the PDF > >>http://www.corelab.ntua.gr/courses/approx-alg/material/k-center.pdf > >>which seems to be the basis of Michal description, it is very similar. > >>And it also describes it as finding maximal, not maximum, the latter > being NP-hard. > > Actually, my main source is great book written by Vijay V. Vazirani - Googling... http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~vazirani/ Him I guess. > Approximation Algorithms. Yes, the book is listed on the page > That pdf is indeed very similar to what I've > written, I think it's possible it was based on the book I mentioned ( > all naming, as far I can see, is the same ). That is possible. The higher url http://www.corelab.ntua.gr/courses/approx-alg/ is unfortunately all greek to me (literally). I.e. if he is referencing the book as source, I can't find it, and the pdf doesn't list references > I think, except that confusion with accidentally replacing the endings, > the rest of description was allright. Yes, I thought so too, especially after reading the k-center.pdf slides. Andreas. |