We discuss the problem of searching for an unknown line on a known or unknown line arrangement by a searcher S, and show that a search strategy exists that finds the line competitively, that is, with detour factor at most a constant when compared to the situation where S has all knowledge. In the case where S knows all lines but not which one is sought, the strategy is 79-competitive. We also show that it may be necessary to travel on Omega(n) lines to realize a constant competitive ratio. In the case where initially, S does not know any line, but learns about the ones it encounters during the search, we give a 414.2-competitive search strategy
How e#ciently can we search an unknown environment for a goal in unknown position? How much would i...
We consider the problem of searching on a line using n mobile robots, of which at most f are faulty,...
Abstract. We consider the problem of a robot searching for an unknown, yet visually recognizable tar...
We discuss the problem of searching for an unknown line on a known or unknown line arrangement by a ...
We discuss the problem of searching for an unknown line on a known or unknown line arrangement by a ...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
Consider the following classical search problem: a target is located on the line at distance D from ...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
In search problems, a mobile searcher seeks to locate a target that hides in some unknown position o...
AbstractWe consider the problem of searching for an unknown horizontal or vertical line in a plane. ...
AbstractWe consider the problem of searching for an object on a line at an unknown distance OPT from...
Consider the following classical search problem: given a target point p ∈ <, starting at the orig...
AbstractIt is well known that on a line, a target point in unknown position can be found by walking ...
Abstract. We consider the problem of searching on m current rays for a targetof unknown location. If...
How e#ciently can we search an unknown environment for a goal in unknown position? How much would i...
We consider the problem of searching on a line using n mobile robots, of which at most f are faulty,...
Abstract. We consider the problem of a robot searching for an unknown, yet visually recognizable tar...
We discuss the problem of searching for an unknown line on a known or unknown line arrangement by a ...
We discuss the problem of searching for an unknown line on a known or unknown line arrangement by a ...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
Consider the following classical search problem: a target is located on the line at distance D from ...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
In search problems, a mobile searcher seeks to locate a target that hides in some unknown position o...
AbstractWe consider the problem of searching for an unknown horizontal or vertical line in a plane. ...
AbstractWe consider the problem of searching for an object on a line at an unknown distance OPT from...
Consider the following classical search problem: given a target point p ∈ <, starting at the orig...
AbstractIt is well known that on a line, a target point in unknown position can be found by walking ...
Abstract. We consider the problem of searching on m current rays for a targetof unknown location. If...
How e#ciently can we search an unknown environment for a goal in unknown position? How much would i...
We consider the problem of searching on a line using n mobile robots, of which at most f are faulty,...
Abstract. We consider the problem of a robot searching for an unknown, yet visually recognizable tar...