Results 221 to 230 of about 10,447 (245)
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On packing bipartite graphs

Combinatorica, 1992
Two simple graphs \(G\) and \(H\) can be packed if \(G\) is isomorphic to a subgraph of the complement \(\overline H\) of \(H\). A sufficient condition is known for the existence of packing in terms of the product of the maximal degrees of \(G\) and \(H\).
Péter Hajnal, Mario Szegedy
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Bichromaticity of bipartite graphs

Journal of Graph Theory, 1985
AbstractLet B be a bipartite graph with edge set E and vertex bipartition M, N. The bichromaticity β(B) is defined as the maximum number β such that a complete bipartite graph on β vertices is obtainable from B by a sequence of identifications of vertices of M or vertices of N. Let μ = max{∣M∣, ∣N∣}. Harary, Hsu, and Miller proved that β(B) ≥ μ + 1 and
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On the contour of bipartite graphs

Discrete Applied Mathematics, 2018
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Danilo Artigas, R. Sritharan
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Bipartite Graph Tiling

SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics, 2009
For each $s\geq2$, there exists $m_0$ such that the following holds for all $m\geq m_0$: Let $G$ be a bipartite graph with $n=ms$ vertices in each partition set. If $m$ is odd and minimum degree $\delta(G)\geq\frac{n+3s}{2}-2$, then $G$ contains $m$ vertex-disjoint copies of $K_{s,s}$. If $m$ is even, the same holds under the weaker condition $\delta(G)
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Bipartite Graphs and Coverings

2011
In many real world applications, data are organized by coverings, instead of partitions. Covering-based rough sets have been proposed to cope with this type of data. Covering-based rough set theory is more general than rough set theory, then there is a need to employ sophisticated theories to make it more adaptive to applications.
Shiping Wang   +2 more
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Choosability of bipartite graphs

Ars Comb., 1996
A graph is called \(k\)-choosable if for any assignment of lists of size at least \(k\) to the vertices, it is possible to properly color the graph so that every vertex receives a color from its list. Let \(n(k)\) be the smallest number of vertices of a bipartite non-\(k\)-choosable graph. It was proved by \textit{P. Erdős, A. L. Rubin}, and \textit{H.
Denis Hanson   +2 more
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Obtaining a Bipartite Graph by Contracting Few Edges

SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics, 2013
Christophe Paul   +2 more
exaly  

Fast computation of Bipartite graph matching

Pattern Recognition Letters, 2014
Francesc Serratosa
exaly  

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