The Traveling Salesman Problem: A Computational Study: 17 (Princeton Series in Applied Mathematics) - Tapa dura

Acerca del autor

David L. Applegate is a researcher at AT&T Labs. Robert E. Bixby is Research Professor of Management and Noah Harding Professor of Computational and Applied Mathematics at Rice University. Vasek Chvatal is Canada Research Chair in Combinatorial Optimization at Concordia University. William J. Cook is Chandler Family Chair in Industrial and Systems Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology.

De la contraportada

"This book addresses one of the most famous and important combinatorial-optimization problems--the traveling salesman problem. It is very well written, with a vivid style that captures the reader's attention. Many examples are provided that are very useful to motivate and help the reader to better understand the results presented in the book."--Matteo Fischetti, University of Padova

"This is a fantastic book. Ever since the early days of discrete optimization, the traveling salesman problem has served as the model for computationally hard problems. The authors are main players in this area who forged a team in 1988 to push the frontiers on how good we are in solving hard and large traveling salesman problems. Now they lay out their views, experience, and findings in this book."--Bert Gerards, Centrum voor Wiskunde en Informatica

De la solapa interior

"This book addresses one of the most famous and important combinatorial-optimization problems--the traveling salesman problem. It is very well written, with a vivid style that captures the reader's attention. Many examples are provided that are very useful to motivate and help the reader to better understand the results presented in the book."--Matteo Fischetti, University of Padova

"This is a fantastic book. Ever since the early days of discrete optimization, the traveling salesman problem has served as the model for computationally hard problems. The authors are main players in this area who forged a team in 1988 to push the frontiers on how good we are in solving hard and large traveling salesman problems. Now they lay out their views, experience, and findings in this book."--Bert Gerards, Centrum voor Wiskunde en Informatica