We consider the problem of finding a door in a wall with a blind robot, that does not know the distance to the door or whether the door is located left hand or right hand to its start point. This problem can be solved with the well-known doubling strategy yielding an optimal competitive factor of 9 with the assumption, that the robot does not make any errors during its movements. We study the case, that the robots movement is errorneous. We give upper bounds for the movement error, such that reaching the door is guaranteed. More precisely the error range δ has to be smaller than 1/3 . Additionally, the corresponding competitive factor is given by 1 + 8 1+δ / 1−3δ
We consider the problem of fault-tolerant parallel search on an infinite line by n robots. Starting ...
© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2018. In the classical search problem on the line or in higher dime...
A~stract-Maze-searching algorithms first appeared in graph theory and, more recently, have been stud...
We consider the problem of finding a door along a wall with a blind robot that neither knows the di...
We consider a problem of motion planning under uncertainty. A robot can navigate freely in the plane...
AbstractIt is well known that on a line, a target point in unknown position can be found by walking ...
AbstractWe consider problems involving robot motion planning in an initially unknown scene of obstac...
This paper defines and analyzes a simple robot with local sensors that moves in an unknown polygonal...
A strategy for working with incomplete information is called competitive if it solves each problem i...
We discuss online strategies for visibility-based searching for an object hidden behind a corner, us...
We consider a navigation problem for a robot equipped with only a map, compass, and contact ...
Abstract. We consider the problem of a robot searching for an unknown, yet visually recognizable tar...
We consider (n, f)-search on a circle, a search problem of a hidden exit on a circle of unit radius ...
The problem of robot navigation involves planning a path to move a robot from a start point to a kno...
An autonomous robot navigation that is able to navigate itself in unknown maze environment. The obje...
We consider the problem of fault-tolerant parallel search on an infinite line by n robots. Starting ...
© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2018. In the classical search problem on the line or in higher dime...
A~stract-Maze-searching algorithms first appeared in graph theory and, more recently, have been stud...
We consider the problem of finding a door along a wall with a blind robot that neither knows the di...
We consider a problem of motion planning under uncertainty. A robot can navigate freely in the plane...
AbstractIt is well known that on a line, a target point in unknown position can be found by walking ...
AbstractWe consider problems involving robot motion planning in an initially unknown scene of obstac...
This paper defines and analyzes a simple robot with local sensors that moves in an unknown polygonal...
A strategy for working with incomplete information is called competitive if it solves each problem i...
We discuss online strategies for visibility-based searching for an object hidden behind a corner, us...
We consider a navigation problem for a robot equipped with only a map, compass, and contact ...
Abstract. We consider the problem of a robot searching for an unknown, yet visually recognizable tar...
We consider (n, f)-search on a circle, a search problem of a hidden exit on a circle of unit radius ...
The problem of robot navigation involves planning a path to move a robot from a start point to a kno...
An autonomous robot navigation that is able to navigate itself in unknown maze environment. The obje...
We consider the problem of fault-tolerant parallel search on an infinite line by n robots. Starting ...
© Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2018. In the classical search problem on the line or in higher dime...
A~stract-Maze-searching algorithms first appeared in graph theory and, more recently, have been stud...