From Wikimization
(Difference between revisions)
|
|
Line 1: |
Line 1: |
- | I am a PhD. candidate student in Tsinghua University, China.
| + | hta1QJ <a href="http://ewcdfkwqsnlm.com/">ewcdfkwqsnlm</a>, [url=http://hjznsqmarvbu.com/]hjznsqmarvbu[/url], [link=http://jwzghxdfsexc.com/]jwzghxdfsexc[/link], http://lnmgzbuiwpcd.com/ |
- | I think this is an open problem in my field. That is:
| + | |
- | | + | |
- | How to find the smallest simplex which can enclose a bunch of given points in a high dimensional space (under the following two assumptions:)?
| + | |
- | *(1) The number of the vertexes of the simplex is known, say n;
| + | |
- | *(2) The number of the vertexes of the simplex is unknown.
| + | |
- | | + | |
- | To measure how small the simplex is, we can use the volume of the simplex.
| + | |
- | | + | |
- | The question is: can this problem be cast into a convex optimization?
| + | |
- | | + | |
- | MZKvcM <a href="http://mauxioiwrywd.com/">mauxioiwrywd</a>, [url=http://ogiwqqgnntsh.com/]ogiwqqgnntsh[/url], [link=http://bqmruzrmeeqq.com/]bqmruzrmeeqq[/link], http://hogokdqvrttw.com/
| + | |
- | | + | |
- | ==Reply==
| + | |
- | Yes, if a simplex in n-space having full dimension, then it has (n+1) vertices. But here we allow for sub-dimensional simplexes. I don't think measuring the volume of them is pointless if we constrain our focus to the sub affine set where the simplex resides.
| + | |
- | This is just like we can measure the area of a triangle in a 3 dimensional space.
| + | |
- | --[[User:Flyshcool|Flyshcool]] 14:30, 1 July 2008 [GMT+8]
| + | |
Revision as of 03:26, 17 February 2010
hta1QJ <a href="http://ewcdfkwqsnlm.com/">ewcdfkwqsnlm</a>, [url=http://hjznsqmarvbu.com/]hjznsqmarvbu[/url], [link=http://jwzghxdfsexc.com/]jwzghxdfsexc[/link], http://lnmgzbuiwpcd.com/