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In the first section of this paper it is shown that the bipartite Ramsey number br(m, n) satisfies br(m, n)⩽2m(n−1)+1. (Beineke and Schwenk [1] conjectured br(m, n) = 2m(n−1) + 1 but Irving [17] showed that equality does not always hold.) The second section gives a conjecture for the Ramsey numbers of the complete graphs, and lastly the numbers of ...
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Critical Graphs for R(Pn, Pm) and the Star-Critical Ramsey Number for Paths
The graph Ramsey number R(G,H) is the smallest integer r such that every 2-coloring of the edges of Kr contains either a red copy of G or a blue copy of H.
Hook Jonelle
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On the restricted size Ramsey number for P3 versus dense connected graphs
Let F, G and H be simple graphs. A graph F is said a (G,H)-arrowing graph if in any red-blue coloring of edges of F we can find a red G or a blue H. The size Ramsey number of G and H, ŕ(G,H), is the minimum size of F.
Denny Riama Silaban +2 more
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RAMSEY NUMBERS FOR TREES [PDF]
AbstractForn≥5, letT′ndenote the unique tree onnvertices with Δ(T′n)=n−2, and letT*n=(V,E) be the tree onnvertices withV={v0,v1,…,vn−1} andE={v0v1,…,v0vn−3,vn−3vn−2,vn−2vn−1}. In this paper, we evaluate the Ramsey numbersr(Gm,T′n) andr(Gm,T*n) , whereGmis a connected graph of orderm.
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Diagonal Ramsey numbers in multipartite graphs related to stars
: Let the star on n vertices, namely K1, n − 1 be denoted by Sn. If every two coloring of the edges of a complete balanced multipartite graph Kj × s there is a copy of Sn in the first color or a copy of Sm in the second color, then we will say Kj × s ...
Chula Janak Jayawardene
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Let \(TT_n\) denote the transitive tournament on \(n\) vertices and let \(D_1,D_2,\dots, D_k\) be acyclic digraphs. The ordered Ramsey number \(\rho(D_1,D_2,\dots, D_k)\) is the smallest integer \(n\) so that any \(k\)-coloring of the edges of \(TT_n\) admits, for some index \(i\), a copy of \(D_i\) with all of its edges colored with the \(i\)th color.
Sheshayya A. Choudum, B. Ponnusamy
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Ramsey and Gallai-Ramsey numbers for forests
Summary: Given two non-empty graphs \(G,H\) and a positive integer \(k\), the Gallai-Ramsey number \(\operatorname{gr}_k(G:H)\) is defined as the minimum integer \(N\) such that for all \(n\geq N\), every \(k\)-edge-coloring of \(K_n\) contains either a rainbow copy of \(G\) or a monochromatic copy of \(H\).
Yujia Gao +3 more
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For positive integers \(s\) and \(t\), the matroid Ramsey number \(n(s,t)\) is the least positive integer \(n\) such that every connected matroid with at least \(n\) elements has either a circuit with at least \(s\) elements or a cocircuit with at least \(t\) elements.
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The induced Ramsey number \(\text{IR}(G,H)\) is the smallest integer \(n\) for which there exists a graph \(F\) on \(n\) vertices such that any 2-colouring of its edges in red and blue produces either or both of a copy of a graph \(G\) induced in \(F\) with all of its edges red, or a copy of a graph \(H\) induced in \(F\) with all of its edges blue.
Izolda Gorgol, Tomasz Luczak 0001
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The linear arboricity of a graph \(G\) is the least integer \(m\) such that the vertex set \(V(G)\) can be partitioned into \(m\) sets, each inducing a linear forest, i.e. a forest in which every component is a path. Let \(H\) be a connected graph on \(n\) vertices such that \(V(H)\) can be covered by \(t\) (and no fewer) vertex-disjoint paths in the ...
Baogen Xu, Zhongfu Zhang
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