The deterministic algorithm is matching-based whereas the randomized algorithm employs several additional techniques, including maximum-weight $[1, 2]$-factor, a random cycle-breaking procedure, and maximum-weight matchings.
Abstract
In this paper, we study the {\em perfect fair-triangle packing} problem (abbreviated as PFTP), which incorporates the fairness criterion from {\em fair clustering} into the {\em maximum-weight triangle packing} problem. Specifically, the input is an edge-weighted complete graph $G = (V, E)$ with $|V| = 3n$, where each vertex is colored red or blue. A {\em fair triangle} is a triangle containing vertices of both colors. PFTP asks for a partition of $V$ into $n$ fair triangles such that the total edge weight is maximized. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first paper to study PFTP. PFTP is NP-hard. Our main contributions are a deterministic $\frac 13$-approximation algorithm running in $O(n^3)$ time and an improved randomized $(\frac {16}{47}-\epsilon)$-approximation algorithm running in $O(n^4)$ time, where $\epsilon>0$ is a fixed small constant. The deterministic algorithm is matching-based whereas the randomized algorithm employs several additional techniques, including maximum-weight $[1, 2]$-factor, a random cycle-breaking procedure, and maximum-weight matchings. Keywords: Triangle packing; fairness; approximation algorithms; randomized algorithms
In this paper, we study \textsc{MaxMMP}, an optimization variant of the Matching-Match Puzzle introduced by Iburi and Uehara (FUN 2024). Given a graph, a partial vertex coloring, and a multiset of colored sticks, the goal is to complete the coloring and assign the sticks to graph edges so as to maximize the number of s...
I. Dumitru, Adrian Miclaus, Alexandru Popa· 1 citation
In this paper, we consider an easy greedy approximation algorithm, the good-bad algorithm, introduced by Cou\"etoux for finding a minimum-cost set of edges such that every connected component has at least $k$ vertices. Cou\"etoux proves that the good-bad algorithm achieves a $3/2$-approximation for this problem. Davis...
Shayan Ranjbarzadeh, David P. Williamson, Hannane Yaghoubizade· 0 citations
In the unrestricted max--min metric $T$-join problem, one seeks an even terminal set $T$ maximizing the cost of a minimum $T$-join. Iwata and Ravi gave a factor-$3/2$ approximation for this problem. We show that this guarantee is tight under the Unique Games Conjecture: no polynomial-time approximation with factor stri...
A. Ahadi, Morteza Alimi, Sharareh Alipour et al.· 0 citations
A dominating set $D$ of a graph $G$ is a \emph{fair dominating set} if every two vertices outside $D$ have the same number of neighbors in $D$, and the \emph{fair domination number} $\mathrm{fd}(G)$ is the minimum cardinality of such a set. Caro, Hansberg and Henning, who introduced this parameter, proved that $\mathrm...
The first $poly(\Delta,\log n)-round algorithm for $(\Delta + 1)$-edge coloring in the CONGEST model is presented and the $n$-dependency of its runtime, $\tilde{O}(\log^5 n)$, matches the best published dependency in the LOCAL model.
Sebastian Brandt, Ananth Narayanan, Alexandre Nolin· 0 citations
This paper provides the first truly linear-time approximation scheme for the Densest Subgraph Problem, and uses assignments arising from a flow-based formulation together with a structural carving lemma to progressively carve "sparse" parts of the graph while nearly preserving the densest subgraph.
Elena Grigorescu, Mehrshad Taziki· 0 citations
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