Results 11 to 20 of about 96,628 (243)
The Bipartite-Splittance of a Bipartite Graph
A bipartite-split graph is a bipartite graph whose vertex set can be partitioned into a complete bipartite set and an independent set. The bipartite- splittance of an arbitrary bipartite graph is the minimum number of edges to be added or removed in ...
Yin Jian-Hua, Guan Jing-Xin
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Symmetric Bipartite Graphs and Graphs with Loops [PDF]
We show that if the two parts of a finite bipartite graph have the same degree sequence, then there is a bipartite graph, with the same degree sequences, which is symmetric, in that it has an involutive graph automorphism that interchanges its two parts.
Cairns, Grant, Mendan, Stacey
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Homomorphisms of infinite bipartite graphs onto complete bipartite graphs [PDF]
Let B be a bipartite graph on the vertex sets C, D. A homomorphism \(\phi\) of B onto a complete bipartite graph \(K_{r,s}\) is said to be bicomplete if \(\phi(x)=\phi(y)\) only if either both x, y belong to C, or both x, y belong to D. For a connected bipartite graph B, the author defines the parameter \(\beta_ 0(B)\) as the supremum of all values of ...
Bohdan Zelinka
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Graphs that are obtained from single edges and even cycles by successive amalgamations are called cellular graphs. Especially cellular bipartite graphs are investigated in this paper. Since graphs with their shortest-path metrics are particular instances of finite metric spaces, these investigations are done from a metric point of view.
Hans‐Jürgen Bandelt, Victor Chepoi
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The Connectivity of a Bipartite Graph and Its Bipartite Complementary Graph [PDF]
In 1956, Nordhaus and Gaddum gave lower and upper bounds on the sum and the product of the chromatic number of a graph and its complement, in terms of the order of the graph. Since then, any bound on the sum and/or the product of an invariant in a graph [Formula: see text] and the same invariant in the complement [Formula: see text] of [Formula: see ...
Yingzhi Tian, Huaping Ma, Liyun Wu
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On bipartite‐mixed graphs [PDF]
AbstractMixed graphs can be seen as digraphs that have both arcs and edges (or digons, that is, two opposite arcs). In this article, we consider the case where such graphs are bipartite. As main results, we show that in this context the Moore‐like bound is attained in the case of diameter , and that bipartite‐mixed graphs of diameter do not exist.
Dalfó Simó, Cristina +2 more
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Packing bipartite graphs with covers of complete bipartite graphs [PDF]
AbstractFor a set S of graphs, a perfect S-packing (S-factor) of a graph G is a set of mutually vertex-disjoint subgraphs of G that each are isomorphic to a member of S and that together contain all vertices of G. If G allows a covering (locally bijective homomorphism) to a graph H, i.e., a vertex mapping f:VG→VH satisfying the property that f(u)f(v ...
Chalopin, Jérémie, Paulusma, Daniël
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Treewidth of Chordal Bipartite Graphs [PDF]
Summary: Chordal bipartite graphs are exactly those bipartite graphs in which every cycle of length at least six has a chord. The treewidth of a graph \(G\) is the smallest maximum cliquesize among all chordal supergraphs of \(G\) decreased by one.
Ton Kloks, Dieter Kratsch
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Concatenating Bipartite Graphs
Let $x,y\in (0,1]$, and let $A,B,C$ be disjoint nonempty stable subsets of a graph $G$, where every vertex in $A$ has at least $x|B|$ neighbours in $B$, and every vertex in $B$ has at least $y|C|$ neighbours in $C$, and there are no edges between $A,C$.
Chudnovsky, M +4 more
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Embedding into Bipartite Graphs [PDF]
16 pages, 2 ...
Peter Heinig +2 more
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