Results 1 to 10 of about 408 (81)
Sparse Kneser graphs are Hamiltonian
Abstract For integers k⩾1 and n⩾2k+1, the Kneser graph K(n,k) is the graph whose vertices are the k‐element subsets of {1,…,n} and whose edges connect pairs of subsets that are disjoint. The Kneser graphs of the form K(2k+1,k) are also known as the odd graphs.
Torsten Mütze +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Toughness, Forbidden Subgraphs, and Hamilton-Connected Graphs
A graph G is called Hamilton-connected if for every pair of distinct vertices {u, v} of G there exists a Hamilton path in G that connects u and v. A graph G is said to be t-tough if t·ω(G − X) ≤ |X| for all X ⊆ V (G) with ω(G − X) > 1. The toughness of G,
Zheng Wei, Broersma Hajo, Wang Ligong
doaj +1 more source
On Implicit Heavy Subgraphs and Hamiltonicity of 2-Connected Graphs
A graph G of order n is implicit claw-heavy if in every induced copy of K1,3 in G there are two non-adjacent vertices with sum of their implicit degrees at least n. We study various implicit degree conditions (including, but not limiting to, Ore- and Fan-
Zheng Wei, Wideł Wojciech, Wang Ligong
doaj +1 more source
On Order Prime Divisor Graphs of Finite Groups
The order prime divisor graph 𝒫𝒟(G) of a finite group G is a simple graph whose vertex set is G and two vertices a, b ∈ G are adjacent if and only if either ab = e or o(ab) is some prime number, where e is the identity element of the group G and o(x ...
Sen Mridul K. +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Decomposing tournaments into paths
Abstract We consider a generalisation of Kelly's conjecture which is due to Alspach, Mason, and Pullman from 1976. Kelly's conjecture states that every regular tournament has an edge decomposition into Hamilton cycles, and this was proved by Kühn and Osthus for large tournaments. The conjecture of Alspach, Mason, and Pullman asks for the minimum number
Allan Lo +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Asymptotically sharpening the $s$-Hamiltonian index bound [PDF]
For a non-negative integer $s\le |V(G)|-3$, a graph $G$ is $s$-Hamiltonian if the removal of any $k\le s$ vertices results in a Hamiltonian graph. Given a connected simple graph $G$ that is not isomorphic to a path, a cycle, or a $K_{1,3}$, let $\delta(G)
Sulin Song +3 more
doaj +1 more source
The H-force sets of the graphs satisfying the condition of Ore’s theorem
Let G be a Hamiltonian graph. A nonempty vertex set X⊆V(G)X\subseteq V(G) is called a Hamiltonian cycle enforcing set (in short, an H-force set) of G if every X-cycle of G (i.e., a cycle of G containing all vertices of X) is a Hamiltonian cycle.
Zhang Xinhong, Li Ruijuan
doaj +1 more source
Forbidden Subgraphs for Existences of (Connected) 2-Factors of a Graph
Clearly, having a 2-factor in a graph is a necessary condition for a graph to be hamiltonian, while having an even factor in graph is a necessary condition for a graph to have a 2-factor.
Yang Xiaojing, Xiong Liming
doaj +1 more source
2-generated Cayley digraphs on nilpotent groups have hamiltonian paths [PDF]
Suppose G is a nilpotent, finite group. We show that if {a,b} is any 2-element generating set of G, then the corresponding Cayley digraph Cay(G;a,b) has a hamiltonian path.
Morris, Dave Witte
core +3 more sources
Vertices with the Second Neighborhood Property in Eulerian Digraphs
The Second Neighborhood Conjecture states that every simple digraph has a vertex whose second out-neighborhood is at least as large as its first out-neighborhood, i.e. a vertex with the Second Neighborhood Property.
Dong-Lan Luo (608306) +8 more
core +4 more sources

