Results 221 to 230 of about 1,814,953 (245)
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The Parallel Recognition of Classes of Graphs
IEEE Transactions on Computers, 1980Parallel cellular algorithms for recognizing adjacency and incidence matrices of several classes of graphs are given. These classes include cubic graphs, complete graphs, connected graphs, and trees.
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Class‐reconstruction of total graphs
Journal of Graph Theory, 1987AbstractIt is shown that given any vertex‐deleted total graph, every reconstruction into a total graph by the addition of a vertex yields the original total graph. The proof indicates how the reconstruction can be done.
David W. Bange +2 more
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Boundary Classes of Planar Graphs
Combinatorics, Probability and Computing, 2008We analyse classes of planar graphs with respect to various properties such as polynomial-time solvability of thedominating setproblem or boundedness of the tree-width. A helpful tool to address this question is the notion of boundary classes. The main result of the paper is that for many important properties there are exactly two boundary classes of ...
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Classes of Graphs that Are Not Vertex Ramsey
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics, 1997Summary: \textit{N. Sauer} [Combinatorics, Paul Erdős is eighty. Vol. 1, 361-377 (1993; Zbl 0795.05104)] has conjectured that for any tree \(T\) and any clique \(K\), the class \(\text{Forb} (T, K)\) of graphs that induces neither \(T\) nor \(K\) is not vertex Ramsey.
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The Normal Graph Conjecture for Classes of Sparse Graphs
2013Normal graphs are defined in terms of cross-intersecting set families: a graph is normal if it admits a clique cover \(\mathcal{Q}\) and a stable set cover \(\mathcal{S}\) s.t. every clique in \(\cal Q\) intersects every stable set in \(\mathcal S\).
Anne Berry, Annegret K. Wagler
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Aust. Comput. J., 1994
In contrast to the explosion of activity in object-oriented design and programming, little attention has been given to object testing. Two tasks arise: (1) testing a base class C and (2) testing a class derived from C, assuming C has been thoroughly tested. We describe test inputs as traces: sequences of function calls.
Hoffman, Daniel, Strooper, Paul
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In contrast to the explosion of activity in object-oriented design and programming, little attention has been given to object testing. Two tasks arise: (1) testing a base class C and (2) testing a class derived from C, assuming C has been thoroughly tested. We describe test inputs as traces: sequences of function calls.
Hoffman, Daniel, Strooper, Paul
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Graph Classes and Forbidden Patterns on Three Vertices
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics, 2021Laurent Feuilloley, Michel Habib
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Some new hereditary classes where graph coloring remains NP-hard
Discrete Mathematics, 2005David Schindl
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On the number of minimal dominating sets on some graph classes
Theoretical Computer Science, 2015Mathieu Liedloff
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