Results 191 to 200 of about 96,099 (217)
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Finding a monochromatic subgraph or a rainbow path
Journal of Graph Theory, 2006AbstractFor simple graphs G and H, let f(G,H) denote the least integer N such that every coloring of the edges of KN contains either a monochromatic copy of G or a rainbow copy of H. Here we investigate f(G,H) when H = Pk. We show that even if the number of colors is unrestricted when defining f(G,H), the function f(G,Pk), for k = 4 and 5, equals the ...
András Gyárfás +2 more
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Complete graphs and complete bipartite graphs without rainbow path
Discrete Mathematics, 2019zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Xihe Li, Ligong Wang
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On the complexity of rainbow vertex colouring diametral path graphs
Given a graph and a colouring of its vertices, a rainbow vertex path is a path between two vertices such that all the internal nodes of the path are coloured distinctly. A graph is rainbow vertex-connected if between every pair of vertices in the graph there exists a rainbow vertex path.
Dyrseth, Jakob, Thomé de Lima, Paloma
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On the rainbow planar Turán number of paths
Discrete MathematicsAn edge-colored graph is said to contain a rainbow-$F$ if it contains $F$ as a subgraph and every edge of $F$ is a distinct color. The problem of maximizing edges among $n$-vertex properly edge-colored graphs not containing a rainbow-$F$, known as the rainbow Turán problem, was initiated by Keevash, Mubayi, Sudakov and Verstraëte.
Ervin Györi +4 more
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Long rainbow paths and rainbow cycles in edge colored graphs – A survey
Applied Mathematics and Computation, 2018zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Spectral radius and rainbow Hamilton paths of a graph
Discrete MathematicszbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Xiaocong He, Yongtao Li, Lihua Feng
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Rainbow and orthogonal paths in factorizations of Kn
Journal of Combinatorial Designs, 2010AbstractFor n even, a factorization of a complete graph Kn is a partition of the edges into n−1 perfect matchings, called the factors of the factorization. With respect to a factorization, a path is called rainbow if its edges are from distinct factors.
Gyarfas, Andras, Mhalla, Mehdi
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The rainbow numbers of paths in maximal bipartite planar graphs
Discrete MathematicszbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Lei Ren, Yongxin Lan, Changqing Xu
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Rainbow paths and trees in properly-colored graphs
2018A graph $G$ is \textit{properly $k$-colored} if the colors $\{1,2,\dots,k\}$ are assigned to each vertex such that $u$ and $v$ have different colors if $uv$ is an edge and each color is assigned to some vertex. A \textit{rainbow $k$-path}, a \textit{rainbow $k$-star} and a \textit{rainbow $k$-tree} is a path, star or tree, respectively, on $k$ vertices
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Almost all optimally coloured complete graphs contain a rainbow Hamilton path
Journal of Combinatorial Theory Series B, 2022Tom Kelly, Daniela Kuhn, Deryk Osthus
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