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On Universal Graphs With Forbidden Topological Subgraphs
A graph \(G^*\) is called universal in a class \(\bar G\) of countable graphs if it contains a copy of every G in \(\bar G.\) The graph \(G^*\) is called strongly universal if every G in \(\bar G\) is isomorphic to an induced subgraph of \(G^*\). For each pair n and m of positive integers, let \(\bar G(\)n,m) represent the class of all countable graphs
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A hypergraph is called k-chromatic if its vertex set can be partitioned into at most k pairwise disjoint subsets when each subset has no more than two common vertices with every edge of the hypergraph.
T. V. Lubasheva
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Forbidden subgraphs in terms of forbidden quantifiers.
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Forbidden subgraphs and forbidden substructures
Journal of Symbolic Logic, 2001AbstractThe problem of the existence of a universal structure omitting a finite set of forbidden substructures is reducible to the corresponding problem in the category of graphs with a vertex coloring by two colors. It is not known whether this problem reduces further to the category of ordinary graphs.
Gregory L. Cherlin, Niandong Shi
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Forbidden ordered subgraph vs. forbidden subgraph characterizations of graph classes
Journal of Graph Theory, 1999Given an ordered graph \((G,
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Forbidden subgraphs on Hamiltonian index
Discrete Mathematics, 2020zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Xia Liu, Liming Xiong
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Implications in rainbow forbidden subgraphs
Discrete Mathematics, 2021zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Qing Cui +3 more
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Forbidden Subgraphs and 3-Colorings
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics, 2014A graph $G$ is said to satisfy the Vizing bound if $\chi(G)\le \omega(G)+1$, where $\chi(G)$ and $\omega(G)$ denote the chromatic number and clique number of $G$, respectively. The class of graphs satisfying the Vizing bound is clearly $\chi$-bounded in the sense of Gyarfas.
Genghua Fan +3 more
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Forbidden induced subgraphs for toughness
J. Graph Theory, 2013Summary: Let \(\mathcal F\) be a family of connected graphs. A graph \(G\) is said to be \(\mathcal F\)-free if \(G\) is \(H\)-free for every graph \(H\) in \(\mathcal F\). We study the relation between forbidden subgraphs in a connected graph \(G\) and the resulting toughness of \(G\). In particular, we consider the problem of characterizing the graph
Katsuhiro Ota, Gabriel Sueiro
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Forbidden subgraphs and graph decomposition
Networks, 1987AbstractSeriesâparallel graphs, outerplanar graphs, and graphs whose polygon matroids are transversal have been characterized by forbidden subgraphs. Tutte introduced a graph decomposition for nonseparable graphs. The results of this paper relate the existence of the forbidden subgraphs to properties of the decomposition.
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