Faster Randomized Worst-Case Update Time for Dynamic Subgraph Connectivity
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Abstract (arXiv)
Real-world networks are prone to breakdowns. Typically in the underlying graph G, besides the insertion or deletion of edges, the set of active vertices changes overtime. A vertex might work actively, or it might fail, and gets isolated temporarily. The active vertices are grouped as a set S. S is subjected to updates, i.e., a failed vertex restarts, or an active vertex fails, and gets deleted from S. Dynamic subgraph connectivity answers the queries on connectivity between any two active vertices in the subgraph of G induced by S. The problem is solved by a dynamic data structure, which supports the updates and answers the connectivity queries. In the general undirected graph, the best results for it include widetildeO(m2/3) deterministic amortized update time, widetildeO(m4/5) and widetildeO(√mn) deterministic worst-case update time. In the paper, we propose a randomized data structure, which has widetildeO(m3/4) worst-case update time.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 28 Nov 2016.
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