It takes the average reader 2 hours and 19 minutes to read Approximate Truthful Mechanisms for the Knapsack Problem, and Negative Results Using a Stack Model for Local Ratio Algorithms [microform] by David Cashman
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This thesis examines two topics in approximation algorithms. Mechanism design considers algorithmic problems in which agents behave based on selfish needs, rather than the will of the mechanism. For the knapsack problem, a number of approximate mechanisms are described that guarantees truthful agent behavior, including an FPTAS recently constructed by Alberto Marchetti-Spaccamela. Results relating truthfulness to the priority algorithm framework of Borodin, Nielsen and Rackoff are shown. A formal algorithmic model, called the stack algorithm, is defined, that captures the behavior of the local ratio method. The bandwidth problem is defined, and limitations are shown on the approximation power of the stack algorithm in a number of variations, including 2 machine scheduling. For covering problems, approximation lower bounds are shown for the Steiner tree and set cover problems.
Approximate Truthful Mechanisms for the Knapsack Problem, and Negative Results Using a Stack Model for Local Ratio Algorithms [microform] by David Cashman is 136 pages long, and a total of 34,816 words.
This makes it 46% the length of the average book. It also has 43% more words than the average book.
The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 3 hours and 10 minutes to read Approximate Truthful Mechanisms for the Knapsack Problem, and Negative Results Using a Stack Model for Local Ratio Algorithms [microform] aloud.
Approximate Truthful Mechanisms for the Knapsack Problem, and Negative Results Using a Stack Model for Local Ratio Algorithms [microform] is suitable for students ages 10 and up.
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