Compatibility in a graph-theoretic setting (Q2367164)
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English | Compatibility in a graph-theoretic setting |
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Compatibility in a graph-theoretic setting (English)
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11 August 1993
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A clustering is a type of classification imposed on the dissimilarities between objects. A cluster method can be interpreted as a mapping \(d\to F(d)\) of a measure \(d\) of dissimilarities of pairs of objects into a second measure \(F(d)\) that somehow summarises the information provided by \(d\). The input data to a monotone equivalent cluster method may be viewed as a nested sequence of undirected graphs, and a cluster method as a transformation of the given sequence into a second nested sequence of undirected graphs. The resulting approach is much easier to understand in the graph-theoretic setting. In this paper various types of cluster methods and their graph- theoretical interpretation are investigated.
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partition
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classification
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dissimilarities
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monotone equivalent cluster method
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nested sequence of undirected graphs
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transformation
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