Results 21 to 30 of about 312 (179)
The graph grabbing game on {0,1}-weighted graphs
The graph grabbing game is a two-player game on a weighted connected graph in which two players, Alice and Bob, alternatively remove non-cut vertices one by one to gain the weights on them.
Soogang Eoh, Jihoon Choi
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Hereditary Equality of Domination and Exponential Domination in Subcubic Graphs
Let γ(G) and γe(G) denote the domination number and exponential domination number of graph G, respectively. Henning et al., in [Hereditary equality of domination and exponential domination, Discuss. Math. Graph Theory 38 (2018) 275–285] gave a conjecture:
Chen Xue-Gang, Wang Yu-Feng, Wu Xiao-Fei
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In descending generality I survey: five partial orderings of graphs, the induced-subgraph ordering, and examples like perfect, threshold, and mock threshold graphs. The emphasis is on how the induced subgraph ordering differs from other popular orderings and leads to different basic questions.
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Ramsey-type Theorems with Forbidden Subgraphs [PDF]
P. Erdős and A. Hajnal conjectured that for every finite graph \(H\) every \(H\)-free graph on \(n\) vertices contains a complete or empty subgraph of size \(n^{\varepsilon(H)}\). It is shown that if the conjecture holds for \(H_1\), \(H_2\) then it holds for the graph which is \(H_1\) with one vertex blown up to a copy of \(H_2\).
Alon, Noga +2 more
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Forbidden subgraphs for chorded pancyclicity
We call a graph $G$ pancyclic if it contains at least one cycle of every possible length $m$, for $3\le m\le |V(G)|$. In this paper, we define a new property called chorded pancyclicity. We explore forbidden subgraphs in claw-free graphs sufficient to imply that the graph contains at least one chorded cycle of every possible length $4, 5, \ldots, |V(G)|
Megan Cream +2 more
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We find the structure of graphs that have no C4, $\overline{C}_4$, C5, S3, chair and co-chair as induced subgraphs. Then we deduce the structure of the graphs having no induced C4, $\overline{C_4}$, S3, chair and co-chair and the structure of the graphs ...
Salman Ghazal
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We define a weakly threshold sequence to be a degree sequence $d=(d_1,\dots,d_n)$ of a graph having the property that $\sum_{i \leq k} d_i \geq k(k-1)+\sum_{i > k} \min\{k,d_i\} - 1$ for all positive $k \leq \max\{i:d_i \geq i-1\}$.
Michael D. Barrus
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Forbidden subgraphs in connected graphs
Given a set $ =\{H_1,H_2,...\}$ of connected non acyclic graphs, a $ $-free graph is one which does not contain any member of $% $ as copy. Define the excess of a graph as the difference between its number of edges and its number of vertices. Let ${\gr{W}}_{k, }$ be theexponential generating function (EGF for brief) of connected $ $-free graphs ...
Ravelomanana, Vlady, Loÿs, Thimonier
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Vertex Colouring and Forbidden Subgraphs ? A Survey [PDF]
The monograph ``Graph coloring problems'' by \textit{T. R. Jensen} and \textit{B. Toft} (Wiley, New York) (1995; Zbl 0855.05054) provides a comprehensive list of unsolved problems in chromatic graph theory. The present survey gives an account of the recent development in the area.
Randerath, Bert, Schiermeyer, Ingo
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Deficiency and Forbidden Subgraphs of Connected, Locally-Connected Graphs
A graph G is locally-connected if the neighbourhood NG(v) induces a connected subgraph for each vertex v in G. For a graph G, the deficiency of G is the number of vertices unsaturated by a maximum matching, denoted by def(G). In fact, the deficiency of a
Li Xihe, Wang Ligong
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