The algorithm and complexity of secure domination in 3-dimensional box graphs

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Let \(G=(V,E)\) be a simple graph. A secure dominating set of \(G\) is a set \(S \subseteq V\) with the property that for each \(u \in V\setminus S\), there exists \(v \in S\) adjacent to \(u\) such that \((S\cup \{u\})\setminus \{v\}\) is a dominating set of graph \(G\). The main objective of this article is to determine the minimum secure dominating set (MSDS) for a certain class of geometric intersection graphs.\N \par To achieve their aim, three stages are used in their methodology. In stage one, the authors prove that the MSDS problem is APX-hard in \(d\)-box graphs for any fixed integer \(d \geq 2\). In stage two, they obtain a PTAS for the MSDS problem which achieves an \((1+\frac{2l}{k})\)-approximation and runs in \(n^{O(K^3)}\) time for unit cube graphs and an \((1+\frac{6}{k})\)-approximation and runs in \(n^{O(k^2)}\) time for unit ball graphs. In stage three, they provide a dynamic programming algorithm that improves the results obtained in stage two.











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