We show that the expected number of decrease-key operations in Dijkstra's shortest path algorithm is O(n log(1+m=n)) for an n-vertex, m-arc graph. The bound holds for any graph structure; the only assumption we make is that for every vertex, the lengths of its incoming arcs are drawn independently from the same distribution. The same bound holds with high probability. This result explains the small number of decrease-key operations observed in practice and helps to explain why Dijkstra codes based on binary heaps perform better than ones based on Fibonacci heaps. Research at Princeton University partially supported by the National Science Foundation, Grant No. CCR8920505. Research during a visit to M.I.T. partially supported by ARPA ...
Abstract. In this paper, we consider Dijkstra's algorithm for the point-to-point shortest path ...
When there are cycles, the situation is a bit more complex. Dijkstra's Algorithm generalizes t...
Summary. The article formalizes Dijkstra’s shortest path algorithm [11]. A path from a source vertex...
A 04/88 Abstract: We investigate efficient implementations of Dijkstra's shortest path algo-rit...
In Graph Theory, Dijkstra’s Algorithm is one of the most well-known algorithms to calculate the Shor...
This paper describes the shortest path problem in weighted graphs and examines the differences in ef...
AbstractWe consider the problem of finding the shortest distance between all pairs of vertices in a ...
AbstractA modification of Dantzig's algorithm for the all pairs shortest paths problem is given. The...
The graph model is used widely for representing connected objects within a specific area. These obje...
The 7th International Conference on Complex Networks and Their Applications, Cambridge, United Kingd...
• We will assume for now that the edge lengths are all positive. • The idea of Dijkstra’s Algorithm ...
Dijkstra’s algorithm solves the single-source shortest path problem on any directed graph in O(m + ...
The main purpose of this study is to evaluate the computational efficiency of optimized shortest pat...
Abstract In this paper, we propose three O(n0S(m;n)) algorithms for finding the shortest paths from ...
In this paper, we report on our own experience in studying a fundamental problem on graphs: all pair...
Abstract. In this paper, we consider Dijkstra's algorithm for the point-to-point shortest path ...
When there are cycles, the situation is a bit more complex. Dijkstra's Algorithm generalizes t...
Summary. The article formalizes Dijkstra’s shortest path algorithm [11]. A path from a source vertex...
A 04/88 Abstract: We investigate efficient implementations of Dijkstra's shortest path algo-rit...
In Graph Theory, Dijkstra’s Algorithm is one of the most well-known algorithms to calculate the Shor...
This paper describes the shortest path problem in weighted graphs and examines the differences in ef...
AbstractWe consider the problem of finding the shortest distance between all pairs of vertices in a ...
AbstractA modification of Dantzig's algorithm for the all pairs shortest paths problem is given. The...
The graph model is used widely for representing connected objects within a specific area. These obje...
The 7th International Conference on Complex Networks and Their Applications, Cambridge, United Kingd...
• We will assume for now that the edge lengths are all positive. • The idea of Dijkstra’s Algorithm ...
Dijkstra’s algorithm solves the single-source shortest path problem on any directed graph in O(m + ...
The main purpose of this study is to evaluate the computational efficiency of optimized shortest pat...
Abstract In this paper, we propose three O(n0S(m;n)) algorithms for finding the shortest paths from ...
In this paper, we report on our own experience in studying a fundamental problem on graphs: all pair...
Abstract. In this paper, we consider Dijkstra's algorithm for the point-to-point shortest path ...
When there are cycles, the situation is a bit more complex. Dijkstra's Algorithm generalizes t...
Summary. The article formalizes Dijkstra’s shortest path algorithm [11]. A path from a source vertex...