Sheng-Lung Peng
National Dong Hwa University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Sheng-Lung Peng.
Algorithmica | 2000
Sheng-Lung Peng; Chuan Yi Tang; Ming-Tat Ko; Chin-Wen Ho; Tsan-sheng Hsu
Abstract. In the graph-searching problem, initially a graph with all the edges contaminated is presented. The objective is to obtain a state of the graph in which all the edges are simultaneously cleared by using the least number of searchers. Two variations of the graph-searching problem are considered. One is edge searching, in which an edge is cleared by moving a searcher along this edge, and the other is node searching, in which an edge is cleared by concurrently having searchers on both of its two endpoints. We present a uniform approach to solve the above two variations on several subclasses of chordal graphs. For edge searching, we give an O(mn2) -time algorithm on split graphs (i.e., 1-starlike graphs), an O(m+n) -time algorithm on interval graphs, and an O(mnk) -time algorithm on k -starlike graphs (a generalization of split graphs), for a fixed k\geq 2 , where m and n are the numbers of edges and vertices in the input graph, respectively. There is no polynomial algorithm known previously for any of the above problems. In addition, we also show that the edge-searching problem remains NP-complete on chordal graphs. For node searching, we give an O(mnk) -time algorithm on k -starlike graphs for a fixed k \geq 1 . This result implies that the pathwidth problem on k -starlike graphs can also be solved in this time bound which greatly improves the previous results.
symposium on theoretical aspects of computer science | 2005
Gerard J. Chang; Antonius J. J. Kloks; Jiping Liu; Sheng-Lung Peng
Given a class of graphs
computing and combinatorics conference | 2005
Maw-Shang Chang; Ton Kloks; Dieter Kratsch; Jiping Liu; Sheng-Lung Peng
\mathcal{G}
Theoretical Computer Science | 2000
Sheng-Lung Peng; Chin-Wen Ho; Ming-Tat Ko; Chuan Yi Tang
, a graph G is a probe graph of
algorithmic applications in management | 2006
David B. Chandler; Maw-Shang Chang; Ton Kloks; Jiping Liu; Sheng-Lung Peng
\mathcal{G}
Networks | 1999
Maw-Shang Chang; Sheng-Lung Peng; Jenn-Liang Liaw
if its vertices can be partitioned into two sets ℙ (the probes) and ℕ (non–probes), where ℕ is an independent set, such that G can be embedded into a graph of
international symposium on algorithms and computation | 1996
Sheng-Lung Peng; Ming-Tat Ko; Chin-Wen Ho; Tsan-sheng Hsu; Chuan Yi Tang
\mathcal{G}
Theoretical Computer Science | 2008
David B. Chandler; Maw-Shang Chang; Ton Kloks; Jiping Liu; Sheng-Lung Peng
by adding edges between certain vertices of ℕ. We show that the recognition problem of probe interval graphs, i.e., probe graphs of the class of interval graphs, is in P.
Discrete Applied Mathematics | 2006
Sheng-Lung Peng; Chi-Kang Chen
In this paper we consider the recognition of some probe graph classes. Given a class of graphs
workshop on graph theoretic concepts in computer science | 2005
Mathieu Liedloff; Ton Kloks; Jiping Liu; Sheng-Lung Peng
\mathcal{G}