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This article is cited in 8 scientific papers (total in 8 papers)
Optimization in Boolean-valued networks
V. N. Salii
Abstract:
By a Boolean-valued network, or a $B$-network, is meant a directed multigraph whose each
arc is labelled with some element of a fixed finite Boolean algebra $B$.
The union of all labels along a given path is called the valuation
of the path and the number of atoms of the Boolean algebra $B$ contained in the
valuation is called the variety of the path. An $(s,t)$-path, a path from
an initial vertex
$s$ to a prescribed vertex $t$, is called optimal if it has the minimum
variety possible for $(s,t)$-paths and among the $(s,t)$-paths of such variety
has the minimum length (the minimum number of arcs). In this study,
we suggest an algorithm which finds one of the optimal $(s,t)$-paths in a $B$-network
with $n$ vertices at time $O(n^3)$.
Received: 17.12.2002
Citation:
V. N. Salii, “Optimization in Boolean-valued networks”, Diskr. Mat., 17:1 (2005), 141–146; Discrete Math. Appl., 15:2 (2005), 195–200
Linking options:
https://www.mathnet.ru/eng/dm93https://doi.org/10.4213/dm93 https://www.mathnet.ru/eng/dm/v17/i1/p141
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