The p-cover problem
The p-cover problem deals with covering the most buying power with p new facilities. Each facility covers an area of a certain shape and size. When distances are rectilinear then the area covered by a facility has a shape of a diamond (a square rotated by \(45^ o)\). It is suggested to rotate the area by \(45^ o\), and thus each facility covers a square parallel to the axes. The data about the buying power is therefore given as a matrix where every entry in the matrix represents one basic square in a grid. Each facility covers a square that consists of k by k basic squares. K is determined by the size of the area of influence of the facility and the size of the basic square. The 1-cover problem is converted to selecting the k by k submatrix with the maximal sum of entries. If the area of influence is a rectangle of m by n basic squares, the problem is solved in o(mn) time. The p-cover problem for \(p>1\) is also discussed.
- The variable radius covering problem
- The \(p\) maximal cover -- \(p\) partial center problem on networks
- The gradual covering decay location problem on a network.
- A mixed integer formulation for maximal covering by inclined parallelograms
- On the conditional \(p\)-median problem
- Covering part of a planar network
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3912199 (Why is no real title available?)
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- The generalized maximal covering location problem
- Fast heuristics for large scale covering-location problems
- The ordered covering problem
- Generalized coverage: new developments in covering location models
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