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Randomized Algorithms for Some Hard-to-Solve Problems of Clustering a Finite Set of Points in Euclidean Space. / Kel’manov, A. V.; Panasenko, A. V.; Khandeev, V. I.

In: Computational Mathematics and Mathematical Physics, Vol. 59, No. 5, 01.05.2019, p. 842-850.

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Kel’manov AV, Panasenko AV, Khandeev VI. Randomized Algorithms for Some Hard-to-Solve Problems of Clustering a Finite Set of Points in Euclidean Space. Computational Mathematics and Mathematical Physics. 2019 May 1;59(5):842-850. doi: 10.1134/S0965542519050099

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Kel’manov, A. V. ; Panasenko, A. V. ; Khandeev, V. I. / Randomized Algorithms for Some Hard-to-Solve Problems of Clustering a Finite Set of Points in Euclidean Space. In: Computational Mathematics and Mathematical Physics. 2019 ; Vol. 59, No. 5. pp. 842-850.

BibTeX

@article{272a1e1ec2e5489eb695b04f9fc790a9,
title = "Randomized Algorithms for Some Hard-to-Solve Problems of Clustering a Finite Set of Points in Euclidean Space",
abstract = "Two strongly NP-hard problems of clustering a finite set of points in Euclidean space are considered. In the first problem, given an input set, we need to find a cluster (i.e., a subset) of given size that minimizes the sum of the squared distances between the elements of this cluster and its centroid (geometric center). Every point outside this cluster is considered a singleton cluster. In the second problem, we need to partition a finite set into two clusters minimizing the sum, over both clusters, of weighted intracluster sums of the squared distances between the elements of the clusters and their centers. The center of one of the clusters is unknown and is determined as its centroid, while the center of the other cluster is set at some point of space (without loss of generality, at the origin). The weighting factors for both intracluster sums are the given cluster sizes. Parameterized randomized algorithms are presented for both problems. For given upper bounds on the relative error and the failure probability, the parameter value is defined for which both algorithms find approximation solutions in polynomial time. This running time is linear in the space dimension and the size of the input set. The conditions are found under which the algorithms are asymptotically exact and their time complexity is linear in the space dimension and quadratic in the input set size.",
keywords = "approximation algorithm, Euclidean space, minimum sum-of-squared distances, NP-hardness, partitioning, sequence",
author = "Kel{\textquoteright}manov, {A. V.} and Panasenko, {A. V.} and Khandeev, {V. I.}",
year = "2019",
month = may,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1134/S0965542519050099",
language = "English",
volume = "59",
pages = "842--850",
journal = "Computational Mathematics and Mathematical Physics",
issn = "0965-5425",
publisher = "PLEIADES PUBLISHING INC",
number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Randomized Algorithms for Some Hard-to-Solve Problems of Clustering a Finite Set of Points in Euclidean Space

AU - Kel’manov, A. V.

AU - Panasenko, A. V.

AU - Khandeev, V. I.

PY - 2019/5/1

Y1 - 2019/5/1

N2 - Two strongly NP-hard problems of clustering a finite set of points in Euclidean space are considered. In the first problem, given an input set, we need to find a cluster (i.e., a subset) of given size that minimizes the sum of the squared distances between the elements of this cluster and its centroid (geometric center). Every point outside this cluster is considered a singleton cluster. In the second problem, we need to partition a finite set into two clusters minimizing the sum, over both clusters, of weighted intracluster sums of the squared distances between the elements of the clusters and their centers. The center of one of the clusters is unknown and is determined as its centroid, while the center of the other cluster is set at some point of space (without loss of generality, at the origin). The weighting factors for both intracluster sums are the given cluster sizes. Parameterized randomized algorithms are presented for both problems. For given upper bounds on the relative error and the failure probability, the parameter value is defined for which both algorithms find approximation solutions in polynomial time. This running time is linear in the space dimension and the size of the input set. The conditions are found under which the algorithms are asymptotically exact and their time complexity is linear in the space dimension and quadratic in the input set size.

AB - Two strongly NP-hard problems of clustering a finite set of points in Euclidean space are considered. In the first problem, given an input set, we need to find a cluster (i.e., a subset) of given size that minimizes the sum of the squared distances between the elements of this cluster and its centroid (geometric center). Every point outside this cluster is considered a singleton cluster. In the second problem, we need to partition a finite set into two clusters minimizing the sum, over both clusters, of weighted intracluster sums of the squared distances between the elements of the clusters and their centers. The center of one of the clusters is unknown and is determined as its centroid, while the center of the other cluster is set at some point of space (without loss of generality, at the origin). The weighting factors for both intracluster sums are the given cluster sizes. Parameterized randomized algorithms are presented for both problems. For given upper bounds on the relative error and the failure probability, the parameter value is defined for which both algorithms find approximation solutions in polynomial time. This running time is linear in the space dimension and the size of the input set. The conditions are found under which the algorithms are asymptotically exact and their time complexity is linear in the space dimension and quadratic in the input set size.

KW - approximation algorithm

KW - Euclidean space

KW - minimum sum-of-squared distances

KW - NP-hardness

KW - partitioning

KW - sequence

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U2 - 10.1134/S0965542519050099

DO - 10.1134/S0965542519050099

M3 - Article

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VL - 59

SP - 842

EP - 850

JO - Computational Mathematics and Mathematical Physics

JF - Computational Mathematics and Mathematical Physics

SN - 0965-5425

IS - 5

ER -

ID: 20643006