The Gilbert arborescence problem
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Publication:5326792
Abstract: We investigate the problem of designing a minimum cost flow network interconnecting n sources and a single sink, each with known locations in a normed space and with associated flow demands. The network may contain any finite number of additional unprescribed nodes from the space; these are known as the Steiner points. For concave increasing cost functions, a minimum cost network of this sort has a tree topology, and hence can be called a Minimum Gilbert Arborescence (MGA). We characterise the local topological structure of Steiner points in MGAs, showing, in particular, that for a wide range of metrics, and for some typical real-world cost-functions, the degree of each Steiner point is 3.
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Cites work
- Flow-dependent networks: Existence and behavior at Steiner points
- Low cost drainage networks
- Minimum cost flow‐dependent communication networks
- Optimal Design of Gas Pipeline Networks
- Paired calibrations applied to soap films, immiscible fluids, and surfaces or networks minimizing other norms
- Pseudo-Gilbert-Steiner trees
- The Steiner tree problem
- The local Steiner problem in finite-dimensional normed spaces
- Vertex degrees of Steiner minimal trees in \(\ell_p^d\) and other smooth Minkowski spaces
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