Lectures on Random Voronoi Tessellations (e-bog) af Moller, Jesper
Moller, Jesper

Lectures on Random Voronoi Tessellations e-bog

436,85 DKK
Tessellations are subdivisions of d-dimensional space into non-overlapping "e;cells"e;. Voronoi tessellations are produced by first considering a set of points (known as nuclei) in d-space, and then defining cells as the set of points which are closest to each nuclei. A random Voronoi tessellation is produced by supposing that the location of each nuclei is determined by some random proce…
Tessellations are subdivisions of d-dimensional space into non-overlapping "e;cells"e;. Voronoi tessellations are produced by first considering a set of points (known as nuclei) in d-space, and then defining cells as the set of points which are closest to each nuclei. A random Voronoi tessellation is produced by supposing that the location of each nuclei is determined by some random process. They provide models for many natural phenomena as diverse as the growth of crystals, the territories of animals, the development of regional market areas, and in subjects such as computational geometry and astrophysics. This volume provides an introduction to random Voronoi tessellations by presenting a survey of the main known results and the directions in which research is proceeding. Throughout the volume, mathematical and rigorous proofs are given making this essentially a self-contained account in which no background knowledge of the subject is assumed.
E-bog 436,85 DKK
Forfattere Moller, Jesper (forfatter)
Forlag Springer
Udgivet 06.12.2012
Genrer Probability and statistics
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781461226529

Tessellations are subdivisions of d-dimensional space into non-overlapping "e;cells"e;. Voronoi tessellations are produced by first considering a set of points (known as nuclei) in d-space, and then defining cells as the set of points which are closest to each nuclei. A random Voronoi tessellation is produced by supposing that the location of each nuclei is determined by some random process. They provide models for many natural phenomena as diverse as the growth of crystals, the territories of animals, the development of regional market areas, and in subjects such as computational geometry and astrophysics. This volume provides an introduction to random Voronoi tessellations by presenting a survey of the main known results and the directions in which research is proceeding. Throughout the volume, mathematical and rigorous proofs are given making this essentially a self-contained account in which no background knowledge of the subject is assumed.