Motivated by routing issues in ad hoc networks, we present polylogarithmic-time distributed algorithms for two problems. Given a network, we first show how to compute connected and weakly connected dominating sets whose size is at most O (log A) times the optimum, A being the maximum degree of the input network. This is best-possible if NP not subset of DTIME[n(O(log log n))] and if the processors are required to run in polynomial-time. We then show how to construct dominating sets that have the above properties, as well as the "low stretch" property that any two adjacent nodes in the network have their dominators at a distance of at most O (log n) in the output network. (Given a dominating set S, a dominator of a vertex u is any nu epsilon S such. that the distance between u and v is at most one.) We also show our time bounds to be essentially optimal. (c) 2005 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Fast distributed algorithms for (weakly) connected dominating sets and linear-size skeletons / Devdatt, Dubhashi; Mei, Alessandro; Panconesi, Alessandro; Jaikumar, Radhakrishnan; Aravind, Srinivasan. - In: JOURNAL OF COMPUTER AND SYSTEM SCIENCES. - ISSN 0022-0000. - 71:4(2005), pp. 467-479. [10.1016/j.jcss.2005.04.002]
Fast distributed algorithms for (weakly) connected dominating sets and linear-size skeletons
MEI, Alessandro;PANCONESI, Alessandro;
2005
Abstract
Motivated by routing issues in ad hoc networks, we present polylogarithmic-time distributed algorithms for two problems. Given a network, we first show how to compute connected and weakly connected dominating sets whose size is at most O (log A) times the optimum, A being the maximum degree of the input network. This is best-possible if NP not subset of DTIME[n(O(log log n))] and if the processors are required to run in polynomial-time. We then show how to construct dominating sets that have the above properties, as well as the "low stretch" property that any two adjacent nodes in the network have their dominators at a distance of at most O (log n) in the output network. (Given a dominating set S, a dominator of a vertex u is any nu epsilon S such. that the distance between u and v is at most one.) We also show our time bounds to be essentially optimal. (c) 2005 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.