184,368 research outputs found
Distance-regular Cayley graphs with small valency
We consider the problem of which distance-regular graphs with small valency
are Cayley graphs. We determine the distance-regular Cayley graphs with valency
at most , the Cayley graphs among the distance-regular graphs with known
putative intersection arrays for valency , and the Cayley graphs among all
distance-regular graphs with girth and valency or . We obtain that
the incidence graphs of Desarguesian affine planes minus a parallel class of
lines are Cayley graphs. We show that the incidence graphs of the known
generalized hexagons are not Cayley graphs, and neither are some other
distance-regular graphs that come from small generalized quadrangles or
hexagons. Among some ``exceptional'' distance-regular graphs with small
valency, we find that the Armanios-Wells graph and the Klein graph are Cayley
graphs.Comment: 19 pages, 4 table
The non-bipartite integral graphs with spectral radius three
In this paper, we classify the connected non-bipartite integral graphs with
spectral radius three.Comment: 18 pages, 5 figures, 2 table
Coloring random graphs online without creating monochromatic subgraphs
Consider the following random process: The vertices of a binomial random
graph are revealed one by one, and at each step only the edges
induced by the already revealed vertices are visible. Our goal is to assign to
each vertex one from a fixed number of available colors immediately and
irrevocably without creating a monochromatic copy of some fixed graph in
the process. Our first main result is that for any and , the threshold
function for this problem is given by , where
denotes the so-called \emph{online vertex-Ramsey density} of
and . This parameter is defined via a purely deterministic two-player game,
in which the random process is replaced by an adversary that is subject to
certain restrictions inherited from the random setting. Our second main result
states that for any and , the online vertex-Ramsey density
is a computable rational number. Our lower bound proof is algorithmic, i.e., we
obtain polynomial-time online algorithms that succeed in coloring as
desired with probability for any .Comment: some minor addition
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