1,697 research outputs found
Third case of the Cyclic Coloring Conjecture
The Cyclic Coloring Conjecture asserts that the vertices of every plane graph
with maximum face size D can be colored using at most 3D/2 colors in such a way
that no face is incident with two vertices of the same color. The Cyclic
Coloring Conjecture has been proven only for two values of D: the case D=3 is
equivalent to the Four Color Theorem and the case D=4 is equivalent to
Borodin's Six Color Theorem, which says that every graph that can be drawn in
the plane with each edge crossed by at most one other edge is 6-colorable. We
prove the case D=6 of the conjecture
Cyclic Coloring of Plane Graphs with Maximum Face Size 16 and 17
Plummer and Toft conjectured in 1987 that the vertices of every 3-connected
plane graph with maximum face size D can be colored using at most D+2 colors in
such a way that no face is incident with two vertices of the same color. The
conjecture has been proven for D=3, D=4 and D>=18. We prove the conjecture for
D=16 and D=17
New Bounds for Facial Nonrepetitive Colouring
We prove that the facial nonrepetitive chromatic number of any outerplanar
graph is at most 11 and of any planar graph is at most 22.Comment: 16 pages, 5 figure
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