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Jiratchaphat Nanta

Publications and source records attributed to Jiratchaphat Nanta.

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Approximation Algorithms for the $b$-Matching and List-Restricted Variants of MaxQAP

We study approximation algorithms for two natural generalizations of the Maximum Quadratic Assignment Problem (MaxQAP). In the Maximum List-Restricted Quadratic Assignment Problem, each node in one partite set may only be matched to nodes from a prescribed list. For instances on $n$ nodes where every list has size at least $n - k$, we design a randomized $O(\sqrt{n}+k)$-approximation algorithm based on the linear-programming relaxation and randomized rounding framework of Makarychev, Manokaran, and Sviridenko. In the Maximum Quadratic $b$-Matching Assignment Problem, we seek a $b$-matching that maximizes the MaxQAP objective. We refine the standard MaxQAP relaxation and combine randomized rounding over $b$ independent iterations with a polynomial-time algorithm for maximum-weight $b$-matching problem to obtain an $O(\sqrt{bn})$-approximation. When $b$ is constant and all lists have size $n - O(\sqrt{n})$, our guarantees asymptotically match the best known approximation factor for MaxQAP, yielding the first approximation algorithms for these two variants.

cs.DS

Multipartite and Structural Results on Transparent Rectangle Visibility Graphs

We consider a graph representation in the plane, called the transparent rectangle visibility graph (TRVG), where each vertex is represented by a rectangle in the plane with sides parallel to the plane axes, in a way that any two vertices are adjacent if and only if a vertical or horizontal line can be drawn from the interior of one rectangle to the other. Expanding upon previously done work by Juntarapomdach and Kittipassorn, we show that $K_{3,3,3}$ is not a TRVG, and classify complete $k$-partite TRVGs. We also prove that the complement of $C^2_n$ is not a TRVG whenever $n \geq 15$, and that every $k$-partite TRVG with $n$ vertices has at most $2(k-1)n-k(k-1)$ edges. Furthermore, we introduce a novel representation, the intersecting transparent rectangle visibility graph (ITRVG), and show that there exists a graph that is an ITRVG but not a TRVG.

math.CO