Results 11 to 20 of about 18,159 (263)
On the planar edge-length ratio of planar graphs
The edge-length ratio of a straight-line drawing of a graph is the ratio between the lengths of the longest and of the shortest edge in the drawing. The planar edge-length ratio of a planar graph is the minimum edge-length ratio of any planar straight ...
Manuel Borrazzo, Fabrizio Frati
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We say that a graph $H$ is planar unavoidable if there is a planar graph $G$ such that any red/blue coloring of the edges of $G$ contains a monochromatic copy of $H$, otherwise we say that $H$ is planar avoidable. That is, $H$ is planar unavoidable if there is a Ramsey graph for $H$ that is planar. It follows from the Four-Color Theorem and a result of
Axenovich, M. +3 more
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Planar median graphs and cubesquare-graphs [PDF]
Median graphs are connected graphs in which for all three vertices there is a unique vertex that belongs to shortest paths between each pair of these three vertices. In this paper we provide several novel characterizations of planar median graphs.
Carsten R. Seemann +3 more
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On families of 2-nearly Platonic graphs
A 2-nearly Platonic graph of type (k|d) is a k-regular planar graph with f faces, f − 2 of which are of size d and the remaining two are of sizes d1, d2, both different from d. Such a graph is called balanced if d1 = d2.
Dalibor Froncek +3 more
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Connectivity of Planar Graphs [PDF]
We give here three simple linear time algorithms on planar graphs: a 4-connexity test for maximal planar graphs, an algorithm enumerating the triangles and a 3-connexity test. Although all these problems got already linear-time solutions, the presented algorithms are both simple and efficient. They are based on some new theoretical results.
de Fraysseix, Hubert +1 more
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Simplifying Non-Simple Fan-Planar Drawings
A drawing of a graph is fan-planar if the edges intersecting a common edge $a$ share a vertex $A$ on the same side of $a$. More precisely, orienting $a$ arbitrarily and the other edges towards $A$ results in a consistent orientation of the crossings.
Boris Klemz +3 more
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A First Order Logic Definition of Beyond-Planar Graphs
Beyond-planarity is a collective term for classes of graphs that extend the planar graphs and are defined by drawings with restrictions on crossings. Examples are 1-planar, fan-planar, fan-crossing free, and quasi-planar graphs. We define these and other
Franz Brandenburg
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A graph is NIC-planar if it admits a drawing in the plane with at most one crossing per edge and such that two pairs of crossing edges share at most one common end vertex. NIC-planarity generalizes IC-planarity, which allows a vertex to be incident to at most one crossing edge, and specializes 1-planarity, which only requires at most one crossing per ...
Christian Bachmaier +4 more
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Parameterized Complexity of 1-Planarity
We consider the problem of drawing graphs with at most one crossing per edge. These drawings, and the graphs that can be drawn in this way, are called $1$-planar.
Michael Bannister +2 more
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Drawing planar graphs with many collinear vertices
Consider the following problem: Given a planar graph $G$, what is the maximum number $p$ such that $G$ has a planar straight-line drawing with $p$ collinear vertices?
Giordano Da Lozzo +4 more
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