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Artificial Chemistry: Basic Concepts and Applications to Combinatorial Problems

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CONTRIBUTORS:
  Author Pabico, Jaderick P. (University of the Philippines Los Banos)
  Author Mojica, Elmer-Rico E. (University of the Philippines Los Banos)
  Author Micor, Jose Rene L.
JOURNAL:
  Kimika: The Journal of Chemical Society of the Philippines, 19(2), 77 - 82.
YEAR: 2003
PUB TYPE: Journal Article
SUBJECT(S): artificial chemistry; combinatorial optimization; traveling salesman problem; TSP
DISCIPLINE: Computer Science
HTTP: http://www.ics.uplb.edu.ph/node/110
LANGUAGE: English
PUB ID: 103-444-111 (Last edited on 2008/10/20 06:11:52 GMT-6)
SPONSOR(S):
 
ABSTRACT:
In artificial chemistry (ACHEM), the objects (molecules) are data and the interactions (reactions) among them are driven by an algorithm. An object expresses its duality as it can appear as a machine (operator) or as a data (operand). Thus an object can process other objects or it can be processed. This dualism of objects enables us to implicitly define a constructive computational procedure using chemistry as metaphor to solve complex real-world problems. In this paper we introduce ACHEM as a distributed stochastic algorithm that simulates reaction systems of algorithmic objects inspired by natural chemical systems. Then we apply ACHEM to find solutions to the traveling salesman problem. Results show that ACHEM is an example of the successful use of a natural metaphor to design an optimization algorithm.
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