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Eunjin Oh

Publications and source records attributed to Eunjin Oh.

40 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

Finding Pairwise Intersections of Rectangles in a Query Rectangle

We consider the following problem: Preprocess a set $\mathcal{S}$ of $n$ axis-parallel boxes in $\mathbb{R}^d$ so that given a query of an axis-parallel box in $\mathbb{R}^d$, the pairs of boxes of $\mathcal{S}$ whose intersection intersects the query box can be reported efficiently. For the case that $d=2$, we present a data structure of size $O(n\log n)$ supporting $O(\log n+k)$ query time, where $k$ is the size of the output. This improves the previously best known result by de Berg et al. which requires $O(\log n+ k\log n)$ query time using $O(n\log n)$ space. There has been no result known for this problem for higher dimensions, except that for $d=3$, the best known data structure supports $O(\sqrt{n}\log^2n+k\log^2n)$ query time using $O(n\sqrt {n}\log n)$ space. For a constant $d>2$, we present a data structure supporting $O(n^{1-δ}\log^{d-1} n + k \text{ polylog } n)$ query time for any constant $1/d\leqδ<1$. The size of the data structure is $O(n^{δd - 2δ+ 1}\log n)$.

cs.CG↗

Voronoi Diagrams for a Moderate-Sized Point-Set in a Simple Polygon

Given a set of sites in a simple polygon, a geodesic Voronoi diagram of the sites partitions the polygon into regions based on distances to sites under the geodesic metric. We present algorithms for computing the geodesic nearest-point, higher-order and farthest-point Voronoi diagrams of m point sites in a simple n-gon, which improve the best known ones for m <= n/ polylog n. Moreover, the algorithms for the geodesic nearest-point and farthest-point Voronoi diagrams are optimal for m <= n/ polylog n. This partially answers a question posed by Mitchell in the Handbook of Computational Geometry.

cs.CG↗

The Geodesic $2$-center Problem in a Simple Polygon

The geodesic $k$-center problem in a simple polygon with $n$ vertices consists in the following. Find a set $S$ of $k$ points in the polygon that minimizes the maximum geodesic distance from any point of the polygon to its closest point in $S$. In this paper, we focus on the case where $k=2$ and present an exact algorithm that returns a geodesic $2$-center in $O(n^2\log^2 n)$ time.

cs.CG↗

A linear-time algorithm for the geodesic center of a simple polygon

Given two points in a simple polygon $P$ of $n$ vertices, its geodesic distance is the length of the shortest path that connects them among all paths that stay within $P$. The geodesic center of $P$ is the unique point in $P$ that minimizes the largest geodesic distance to all other points of $P$. In 1989, Pollack, Sharir and Rote [Disc. \& Comput. Geom. 89] showed an $O(n\log n)$-time algorithm that computes the geodesic center of $P$. Since then, a longstanding question has been whether this running time can be improved (explicitly posed by Mitchell [Handbook of Computational Geometry, 2000]). In this paper we affirmatively answer this question and present a linear time algorithm to solve this problem.

cs.CG↗