Talk:Monge Problem: Difference between revisions

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* Perhaps replace the first sentence by something that would give the intuitive idea of the Monge problem to a non-mathematician. You can point out that the key difference between the Monge problem and the Kantorovich problem is that Monge doesn't allow mass to be split
* Perhaps replace the first sentence by something that would give the intuitive idea of the Monge problem to a non-mathematician. You can point out that the key difference between the Monge problem and the Kantorovich problem is that Monge doesn't allow mass to be split
* Change the phrase ``Kantorovich Problem`` to be a link to the corresponding page on the OT wiki
* Change the phrase ``Kantorovich Problem`` to be a link to the corresponding page on the OT wiki
==Background and Statement==
* change the phrase ``Gaspard Monge`` to a link to his wikipedia page
* type-o ``the best way to move piles of dirt from its...``
* ``without separating any individual pile`` is a bit confusing -- perhaps somethign like ``all dirt that starts at the same initial location must be kept together and sent to the same final location``?
* ``a solution to the Monge Problem is a TRANSPORT map that specifies how to rearrange the dirt with minimal cost''
* ``let X and Y be metric spaces``
* mu and nu must be probability measures
* ``called a transport map FROM MU TO NU``
* ``infimum is taken over all transport maps SENDING MU TO NU``
==New section: Solutions==
* add a new section explaining under what conditions solutions to the Monge problem exist/are unique
==Issues with Formulation==
* Replace the first part of the first sentence with``It took many years to prove existence of a solution to the Monge problem due to the constraint of only considering transport maps.``
* ``existence or uniqueness of AN OPTIMAL TRANSPORT MAP''
==Examples==
*This section is empty. Please either add an example or remove this section.
==Relation with Kantorovich==
* ``the Kantorovich problem is framed in terms of transport plans, which allow mass starting at the same initial location to be split and sent to various final locations.``


==References Section==
==References Section==
* There is a broken reference to Monge's original paper
* There is a broken reference to Monge's original paper

Latest revision as of 22:11, 13 May 2020

Introduction

  • Perhaps replace the first sentence by something that would give the intuitive idea of the Monge problem to a non-mathematician. You can point out that the key difference between the Monge problem and the Kantorovich problem is that Monge doesn't allow mass to be split
  • Change the phrase ``Kantorovich Problem`` to be a link to the corresponding page on the OT wiki


Background and Statement

  • change the phrase ``Gaspard Monge`` to a link to his wikipedia page
  • type-o ``the best way to move piles of dirt from its...``
  • ``without separating any individual pile`` is a bit confusing -- perhaps somethign like ``all dirt that starts at the same initial location must be kept together and sent to the same final location``?
  • ``a solution to the Monge Problem is a TRANSPORT map that specifies how to rearrange the dirt with minimal cost
  • ``let X and Y be metric spaces``
  • mu and nu must be probability measures
  • ``called a transport map FROM MU TO NU``
  • ``infimum is taken over all transport maps SENDING MU TO NU``

New section: Solutions

  • add a new section explaining under what conditions solutions to the Monge problem exist/are unique

Issues with Formulation

  • Replace the first part of the first sentence with``It took many years to prove existence of a solution to the Monge problem due to the constraint of only considering transport maps.``
  • ``existence or uniqueness of AN OPTIMAL TRANSPORT MAP

Examples

  • This section is empty. Please either add an example or remove this section.

Relation with Kantorovich

  • ``the Kantorovich problem is framed in terms of transport plans, which allow mass starting at the same initial location to be split and sent to various final locations.``


References Section

  • There is a broken reference to Monge's original paper