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  • Voronoi Diagram PPT Chapter-3 Trigonometry and Geometry

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    VENKATA KANAKA GRISHIK KOTHAMASU 22DP302
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    Voronoi diagrams were invented in 1644 by René Descartes but named after Russian mathematician Georgy Voronoi who defined the n-dimensional case in 1908. They are created by scattering random points on a plane, with each point's region consisting of all points closer to it than any other. Voronoi diagrams provide clues to nature's tendency to favor efficiency through the nearest neighbor, shortest path, and tightest fit. The key terminology includes sites for the points, edges for the lines separating sites, regions or cells for the areas bounded by edges, and intersections for where edges meet.

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    Voronoi diagrams were invented in 1644 by René Descartes but named after Russian mathematician Georgy Voronoi who defined the n-dimensional case in 1908. They are created by scattering random points on a plane, with each point's region consisting of all points closer to it than any other. Voronoi diagrams provide clues to nature's tendency to favor efficiency through the nearest neighbor, shortest path, and tightest fit. The key terminology includes sites for the points, edges for the lines separating sites, regions or cells for the areas bounded by edges, and intersections for where edges meet.

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    56 views4 pages

    Voronoi Diagram PPT Chapter-3 Trigonometry and Geometry

    Uploaded by

    VENKATA KANAKA GRISHIK KOTHAMASU 22DP302
    Voronoi diagrams were invented in 1644 by René Descartes but named after Russian mathematician Georgy Voronoi who defined the n-dimensional case in 1908. They are created by scattering random points on a plane, with each point's region consisting of all points closer to it than any other. Voronoi diagrams provide clues to nature's tendency to favor efficiency through the nearest neighbor, shortest path, and tightest fit. The key terminology includes sites for the points, edges for the lines separating sites, regions or cells for the areas bounded by edges, and intersections for where edges meet.

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    VORONOI DIAGRAM

    By-
    KVK GRISHIK
    1ST IBDP
    Inventor of Voronoi Diagrams

     Voronoi diagrams were considered as early as 1644


    by philosopher René Descartes and are named after
    the Russian mathematician Georgy Voronoi.
     who defined and studied the general n-dimensional
    case in 1908.
     This type of diagram is created by scattering points
    at random on a Euclidean plane.
    Nature of Voronoi Diagrams

     A Voronoi pattern provides clues to nature's


    tendency to favor efficiency: the nearest
    neighbor, shortest path, and tightest fit.
    TERMINLOLOGIES

     The points or the coordinates are shown in the diagram they are called SITES.
     Now the sites are separated by the lines and we call it as EDGES.
     The edge creates some part of area it is called region or cells.
     At finally the edges intersect they are called intersections.
     VORONOI diagrams are constructed in a series of perpendicular bisectors

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