Results 1 to 10 of about 55,873 (316)
Hamiltonian cycles in torical lattices [PDF]
We establish sufficient conditions for a toric lattice $T_{m,n}$ to be Hamiltonian. Also, we give some asymptotics for the number of Hamiltonian cycles in $T_{m,n}$.
Vladimir K. Leontiev
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What do Eulerian and Hamiltonian cycles have to do with genome assembly? [PDF]
Many students are taught about genome assembly using the dichotomy between the complexity of finding Eulerian and Hamiltonian cycles (easy versus hard, respectively).
Paul Medvedev, Mihai Pop
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Finding hidden hamiltonian cycles [PDF]
AbstractConsider a random graph G composed of a Hamiltonian cycle on n labeled vertices and dn random edges that “high” the cycle. Is it possible to unravel the structures, that is, to efficiently find a Himiltonian cycle in G? We describe an O(n3 log n)‐step algorithm A for this purpose, and prove that it succeeds almost surely. Part one of A properly
Andrei Broder, Alan Frieze, Eli Shamir
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Oriented Hamiltonian Cycles in Tournaments
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Frédéric Havet
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Hamiltonian Cycles in Polyhedral Maps [PDF]
We present a necessary and sufficient condition for existence of a contractible, non-separating and noncontractible separating Hamiltonian cycle in the edge graph of polyhedral maps on surfaces.
Maity, Dipendu, Upadhyay, Ashish Kumar
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Complexity of Hamiltonian Cycle Reconfiguration [PDF]
The Hamiltonian cycle reconfiguration problem asks, given two Hamiltonian cycles C 0 and C t of a graph G, whether there is a sequence of Hamiltonian cycles C 0 , C 1 , … , C t such that C i can be obtained ...
Asahi Takaoka
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On vertices enforcing a Hamiltonian cycle [PDF]
A nonempty vertex set X ⊆ V (G) of a hamiltonian graph G is called an H-force set of G if every X-cycle of G (i.e. a cycle of G containing all vertices of X) is hamiltonian. The H-force number h(G) of a graph G is defined to be the smallest cardinality of an H-force set of G.
Igor Fabrici +2 more
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Removable matchings and hamiltonian cycles
AbstractFor a graph G, let σ2(G) denote the minimum degree sum of two nonadjacent vertices (when G is complete, we let σ2(G)=∞). In this paper, we show the following two results: (i) Let G be a graph of order n≥4k+3 with σ2(G)≥n and let F be a matching of size k in G such that G−F is 2-connected.
Zhiquan Hu, Hao Li
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Counting Traversing Hamiltonian Cycles in Tiled Graphs
Recently, the problem of counting Hamiltonian cycles in 2-tiled graphs was resolved by Vegi Kalamar, Bokal, and Žerak. In this paper, we continue our research on generalized tiled graphs.
Alen Vegi Kalamar
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An explicit construction of graphs of bounded degree that are far from being Hamiltonian [PDF]
Hamiltonian cycles in graphs were first studied in the 1850s. Since then, an impressive amount of research has been dedicated to identifying classes of graphs that allow Hamiltonian cycles, and to related questions.
Isolde Adler, Noleen Köhler
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