Results 51 to 60 of about 1,425,497 (376)
On facial unique-maximum (edge-)coloring [PDF]
A facial unique-maximum coloring of a plane graph is a vertex coloring where on each face $\alpha$ the maximal color appears exactly once on the vertices of $\alpha$.
Andova, Vesna +4 more
core +3 more sources
Improved Bounds for Some Facially Constrained Colorings
A facial-parity edge-coloring of a 2-edge-connected plane graph is a facially-proper edge-coloring in which every face is incident with zero or an odd number of edges of each color. A facial-parity vertex-coloring of a 2-connected plane graph is a proper
Štorgel Kenny
doaj +1 more source
Edge-colorability of graph bundles
AbstractThe topological notion of a fibre bundle is a generalization both of a Cartesian product and of a covering space. A graph bundle is a combinatorial analog of a fibre bundle. Accordingly, it is a generalization both of a Cartesian product of two graphs and of a covering graph. A “total graph”X is formed from a “base graph”B and “fibre”F.
Pisanski, T. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Some Equal Degree Graph Edge Chromatic Number
Let G(V, E) be a simple graph and k is a positive integer, if it exists a mapping of f, and satisfied with f(e1)≠6 = f(e2) for two incident edges e1,e2∉E(G), f(e1)≠6=f(e2), then f is called the k-proper-edge coloring of G(k-PEC for short).
Liu Jun +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Normal 5-edge-colorings of a family of Loupekhine snarks
In a proper edge-coloring of a cubic graph an edge uv is called poor or rich, if the set of colors of the edges incident to u and v contains exactly three or five colors, respectively.
Luca Ferrarini +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Grünbaum colorings extended to non-facial 3-cycles
We consider the question of when a triangulation with a Grünbaum coloring can be edge-colored with three colors such that the non-facial 3-cycles also receive all three colors; we will call this a strong Grünbaum coloring.
sarah-marie belcastro, Ruth Haas
doaj +1 more source
Even edge colorings of a graph
It is shown that the minimum number of colors needed to paint the edges of a graph G so that in every cycle of G there is a nonzero even number of edges of at least one color is \(\lceil \log_ 2\chi (G)\rceil\), where \(\chi\) (G) denotes the vertex chromatic number of G, and \(\lceil \rceil\) denotes the least integer not less than the number inside ...
Noga Alon, Yoshimi Egawa
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Mixed graph edge coloring [PDF]
AbstractWe are interested in coloring the edges of a mixed graph, i.e., a graph containing unoriented and oriented edges. This problem is related to a communication problem in job-shop scheduling systems. In this paper we give general bounds on the number of required colors and analyze the complexity status of this problem. In particular, we provide NP-
Furmańczyk, Hanna +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
On the Star Chromatic Index of Generalized Petersen Graphs
The star k-edge-coloring of graph G is a proper edge coloring using k colors such that no path or cycle of length four is bichromatic. The minimum number k for which G admits a star k-edge-coloring is called the star chromatic index of G, denoted by χ′s (
Zhu Enqiang, Shao Zehui
doaj +1 more source
Distributed Degree Splitting, Edge Coloring, and Orientations [PDF]
We study a family of closely-related distributed graph problems, which we call degree splitting, where roughly speaking the objective is to partition (or orient) the edges such that each node's degree is split almost uniformly.
M. Ghaffari, Hsin-Hao Su
semanticscholar +1 more source

