Polynomial-time algorithm for exact (1,2)-center problem under continuous Fréchet distance
Soumya Bhattacharya, Serene Rasheed, Sasanka Roy
Abstract
In this paper, we explore the (1,2)-center problem for polygonal curves under continuous Fréchet distance. The (k,)-center problem, in general, is known to be NP-hard. Aronov, Filtser, Horton, Katz, and Sheikhan (WADS'19) gave a polynomial-time algorithm for the (1,2)-center of curves in the plane under the discrete Fréchet distance. To the best of our knowledge, the (1,2)-center under continuous Fréchet distance has not been studied yet. We present a polynomial time algorithm to solve the problem exactly under both L2 and L∞ norm, running in O((n2r+nr2)2+ε) time for curves in the plane where r is the number of input curves and n is the maximum complexity of any curve. Further, for curves in any dimension d, the expected time to compute the center using the algorithm is O((n2r+nr2)2(d-1)+ε). We have also shown that an (1+ε)-factor approximation of (1,2)-center can be computed in O(n2r+nr2+1/εs) time for any ε>ε>0 and some constant s for curves in the plane. For curves in the plane, we have shown that, with the center restricted to be horizontal, we can compute the exact center in O(n2r+nr2) time. An algorithm has been introduced to find a 3-factor approximation of the (1,2)-center in time linear in the number of curves. A formulation was introduced by de Berg, Mehrabi, and Ophelders (CCCG'17) to measure Fréchet distance between a curve and a query segment under L2 norm for curves in the plane. We have shown the formulation is valid under both L2 and L∞ norm for curves in Rd.
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