Results 101 to 110 of about 1,298 (200)
Bipartite Ramsey numbers involving stars, stripes and trees
The Ramsey number R(m, n) is the smallest integer p such that any blue-red colouring of the edges of the complete graph Kp forces the appearance of a blue Km or a red Kn.
Michalis Christou +2 more
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Ramsey Theory and Knowledge Graphs
The purpose of this paper is to provide certain notes on how Knowledge Graphs can be analyzed and mined apart from the common Machine Learning algorithms or standard graph-based approaches. The current paper analyses some of the Ramsey-type results obtained for (mostly) geometrical graphs. Then a connection to the Knowledge Graphs problems is built. As
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Ramsey Theory: Avoiding Trees with Few Colours
This research project concerns an area of mathematics called graph theory. Graph theory studies the structure of networks called graphs. The nodes of a graph are called vertices, and the connections are called edges. Many problems concern graph colouring,
Lane, Andrew
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Shannon Entropy of Ramsey Graphs with up to Six Vertices. [PDF]
Frenkel M, Shoval S, Bormashenko E.
europepmc +1 more source
Ramsey Theory is named after Frank Plumpton Ramsey a young man was especially interested in logical and philosophy. Ramsey died at the age of 26 in 1930 the same year that his paper on a problem of formal logic was published.
Asfaw, Amsalu
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A Ramsey Theory Essay: The Dinner Party
This is a poem inspired by Ramsey’s theorem. Its main characters are; Frank Ramsey, Issai Schur, Richard Rados, Bertel van der Waarden, Ronald Graham and Paul Erdos, some of the pioneers of the field of Ramsey theory.
Coghill, Ryan
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The Ramsey numbers of fans versus a complete graph of order five
For two given graphs $F$ and $H$, the Ramsey number $R(F,H)$ is the smallest integer $N$ such that for any graph $G$ of order $N$, either $G$ contains $F$ or the complement of $G$ contains $H$.
Yanbo Zhang, Yaojun Chen
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A generalization of Ramsey theory for graphs
K. M. Chung, C. L. Liu 0001
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On Ramsey and Gallai-Ramsey numbers of some classes of graphs
In 1930, Frank Ramsey showed that one will find a monochromatic clique of a specified size in any edge coloring of a sufficiently large complete graph. This result is commonly known as Ramsey\u27s theorem.
Zhao, Qinghong
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Crossing number is hard for cubic graphs
It was proved by [Garey, Johnson] that computing the crossing number of a graph is an NP -hard problem. Their reduction, however, used parallel edges and vertices of very high degrees.
Petr Hlineny +7 more
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