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- Q5074299 subject Q8250013.
- Q5074299 abstract "In computer science, a charging argument is used to compare the output of an optimization algorithm to an optimal solution. It is typically used to show that an algorithm produces optimal results by proving the existence of a particular injective function. For profit maximization problems, the function can be any one-to-one mapping from elements of an optimal solution to elements of the algorithm's output. For cost minimization problems, the function can be any one-to-one mapping from elements of the algorithm's output to elements of an optimal solution.".
- Q5074299 wikiPageExternalLink L5-373f11-short.pdf.
- Q5074299 wikiPageExternalLink L2.pdf.
- Q5074299 wikiPageExternalLink L3-actual.pdf.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137554.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141518.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q182003.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q188276.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q2024396.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q21198.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q2524992.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q4730486.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q504353.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q578036.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q8250013.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q8366.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q92639.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q92805.
- Q5074299 wikiPageWikiLink Q93028.
- Q5074299 comment "In computer science, a charging argument is used to compare the output of an optimization algorithm to an optimal solution. It is typically used to show that an algorithm produces optimal results by proving the existence of a particular injective function. For profit maximization problems, the function can be any one-to-one mapping from elements of an optimal solution to elements of the algorithm's output.".
- Q5074299 label "Charging argument".