Results 301 to 310 of about 2,084 (327)
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Edge‐colorings avoiding rainbow stars

Journal of Graph Theory, 2017
AbstractWe consider an extremal problem motivated by a article of Balogh [J. Balogh, A remark on the number of edge colorings of graphs, European Journal of Combinatorics 27, 2006, 565–573], who considered edge‐colorings of graphs avoiding fixed subgraphs with a prescribed coloring.
Carlos Hoppen   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Rainbow Coloring of Bubble Sort Graphs

Communications in Computer and Information Science, 2019
There are many kinds of edge colorings. This paper deals with a special edge coloring named rainbow coloring. Different from other edge colorings, the rainbow coloring requires every pair of vertices has a rainbow path between them. A rainbow path is a path \( \, P \, \) in graph \( \, G \, \) such that every edge on P has different color.
Yung-Ling Lai
exaly   +2 more sources

Color blur of the rainbow hologram

Applied Optics, 1978
The color blur of the rainbow hologram is calculated from first-order holographic theory. The result is applicable to most of the rainbow holographic processes, including the one-step recording technique. Horizontal color blur approaches zero if the rainbow hologram image is near the optical axis of the hologram aperture.
openaire   +2 more sources

Colored Saturation Parameters for Rainbow Subgraphs

Journal of Graph Theory, 2017
AbstractInspired by a 1987 result of Hanson and Toft [Edge‐colored saturated graphs, J Graph Theory 11 (1987), 191–196] and several recent results, we consider the following saturation problem for edge‐colored graphs. An edge‐coloring of a graph F is rainbow if every edge of F receives a different color. Let denote the set of rainbow‐colored copies of
Michael D. Barrus   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

What are “all the colors of the rainbow”?

Applied Optics, 1991
Both folklore and theory imply that naturally occurring rainbows display a wide range of nearly pure colors. However, digital image analysis of color slides shows that the natural rainbow's colors are not especially pure and that the bow's background causes much of this desaturation.
openaire   +2 more sources

A Two-and-a-Half Color Rainbow

Archives of Neurology, 1994
I heldup a tablet from my breakfast plate and asked Marilyn what it was. "A new brand of vitamin," she replied. I commented that the drug firm should fire their marketing staff for putting a black vitamin pill on the market. She glanced at me, "It's not black, it's dark red." The instruction on the handle of my weed eater says in yellow print, "Before
openaire   +2 more sources

Rethinking the Rainbow’s Colors

Light and Color in the Open Air, 1990
For most of us, the phrase "all the colors of the rainbow" conjures an image of the natural rainbow1 as a paragon of color variety and vividness. Indeed, both our language and art often invoke the rainbow as a color palette without peer.2 Yet as a color standard, the rainbow has an oddly contentious history.
openaire   +1 more source

Fine-grained complexity of rainbow coloring and its variants

Journal of Computer and System Sciences, 2022
Akanksha Agrawal
exaly  

Fast Algorithm for the Rainbow Disconnection Coloring of 2-Trees

Journal of the Operations Research Society of China, 2023
Bi Li
exaly  

Rainbow Coloring Hardness via Low Sensitivity Polymorphisms

SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics, 2020
Venkatesan Guruswami, Sai Sandeep
exaly  

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