Solution to the isoperimetric $n$-bubble problem on $\mathbb{R}^1$ with log-concave density

We study the isoperimetric problem on $\mathbb{R}^1$ with a prescribed density function $f$ that affects how area and perimeter are measured. We examine density functions that are symmetric, radially increasing, and satisfy two additional conditions: they have a point of zero density (at the origin), and they satisfy a "log-concavity" requirement $\left[ \log f \right]'' \leq 0$. Under these conditions, we find that isoperimetric $n$-bubbles satisfy a regular structure and can be identified for arbitrary $n$. This generalizes recent work done on the density function $|x|^p$, and stands in contrast to log-convex density functions which have no such regular structure.