textabstractAn antimedian of a profile $\\pi = (x_1, x_2, \\ldots , x_k)$ of vertices of a graph $G$ is a vertex maximizing the sum of the distances to the elements of the profile. The antimedian function is defined on the set of all profiles on $G$ and has as output the set of antimedians of a profile. It is a typical location function for finding a location for an obnoxious facility. The `converse' of the antimedian function is the median function, where the distance sum is minimized. The median function is well studied. For instance it has been characterized axiomatically by three simple axioms on median graphs. The median function behaves nicely on many classes of graphs. In contrast the antimedian function does not have a nice behavior...
A profile on a graph G is any nonempty multiset whose elements are vertices from G. The correspondin...
textabstractThe median problem is a classical problem in Location Theory: one searches for a locatio...
AbstractA projection (antiprojection respectively) of a vertex x of a graph G over a subset S of ver...
An antimedian of a pro le = (x1; x2; : : : ; xk) of vertices of a graph G is a vertex maximizing t...
markdownabstract__Abstract__ A median (antimedian) of a profile of vertices on a graph $G$ is a v...
__Abstract__ A median (antimedian) of a profile of vertices on a graph G is a vertex that minimiz...
This Report is a preprint. It is not to be considered a formal publication in any way. It will be su...
AbstractThe general problem in location theory deals with functions that find sites to minimize some...
Antimedian graphs are introduced as the graphs in which for every triple of vertices there exists a ...
textabstractThe general problem in location theory deals with functions that find sites on a graph (...
The set of vertices that maximize (minimize) the remoteness is the antimedian (median) set of the pr...
textabstractA profile = (x1, ..., xk), of length k, in a finite connected graph G is a sequence of v...
The median (antimedian) set of a profile π = (u1, . . . , uk) of vertices of a graphG is the set of ...
The distance DG(v) of a vertex v in an undirected graph G is the sum of the distances between v and ...
AbstractA profile on a graph G is any nonempty multiset whose elements are vertices from G. The corr...
A profile on a graph G is any nonempty multiset whose elements are vertices from G. The correspondin...
textabstractThe median problem is a classical problem in Location Theory: one searches for a locatio...
AbstractA projection (antiprojection respectively) of a vertex x of a graph G over a subset S of ver...
An antimedian of a pro le = (x1; x2; : : : ; xk) of vertices of a graph G is a vertex maximizing t...
markdownabstract__Abstract__ A median (antimedian) of a profile of vertices on a graph $G$ is a v...
__Abstract__ A median (antimedian) of a profile of vertices on a graph G is a vertex that minimiz...
This Report is a preprint. It is not to be considered a formal publication in any way. It will be su...
AbstractThe general problem in location theory deals with functions that find sites to minimize some...
Antimedian graphs are introduced as the graphs in which for every triple of vertices there exists a ...
textabstractThe general problem in location theory deals with functions that find sites on a graph (...
The set of vertices that maximize (minimize) the remoteness is the antimedian (median) set of the pr...
textabstractA profile = (x1, ..., xk), of length k, in a finite connected graph G is a sequence of v...
The median (antimedian) set of a profile π = (u1, . . . , uk) of vertices of a graphG is the set of ...
The distance DG(v) of a vertex v in an undirected graph G is the sum of the distances between v and ...
AbstractA profile on a graph G is any nonempty multiset whose elements are vertices from G. The corr...
A profile on a graph G is any nonempty multiset whose elements are vertices from G. The correspondin...
textabstractThe median problem is a classical problem in Location Theory: one searches for a locatio...
AbstractA projection (antiprojection respectively) of a vertex x of a graph G over a subset S of ver...