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Optimal Urban Networks via Mass Transportation [electronic resource] / by Giuseppe Buttazzo, Aldo Pratelli, Eugene Stepanov, Sergio Solimini.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Lecture Notes in Mathematics ; 1961Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2009Description: X, 150 p. 15 illus. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783540857990
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No title; Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 515.64 23
LOC classification:
  • QA315-316
  • QA402.3
  • QA402.5-QA402.6
Online resources:
Contents:
Problem setting -- Optimal connected networks -- Relaxed problem and existence of solutions -- Topological properties of optimal sets -- Optimal sets and geodesics in the two-dimensional case.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: Recently much attention has been devoted to the optimization of transportation networks in a given geographic area. One assumes the distributions of population and of services/workplaces (i.e. the network's sources and sinks) are known, as well as the costs of movement with/without the network, and the cost of constructing/maintaining it. Both the long-term optimization and the short-term, "who goes where" optimization are considered. These models can also be adapted for the optimization of other types of networks, such as telecommunications, pipeline or drainage networks. In the monograph we study the most general problem settings, namely, when neither the shape nor even the topology of the network to be constructed is known a priori.
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Problem setting -- Optimal connected networks -- Relaxed problem and existence of solutions -- Topological properties of optimal sets -- Optimal sets and geodesics in the two-dimensional case.

Recently much attention has been devoted to the optimization of transportation networks in a given geographic area. One assumes the distributions of population and of services/workplaces (i.e. the network's sources and sinks) are known, as well as the costs of movement with/without the network, and the cost of constructing/maintaining it. Both the long-term optimization and the short-term, "who goes where" optimization are considered. These models can also be adapted for the optimization of other types of networks, such as telecommunications, pipeline or drainage networks. In the monograph we study the most general problem settings, namely, when neither the shape nor even the topology of the network to be constructed is known a priori.

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