132 research outputs found
Hamilton cycles in graphs and hypergraphs: an extremal perspective
As one of the most fundamental and well-known NP-complete problems, the
Hamilton cycle problem has been the subject of intensive research. Recent
developments in the area have highlighted the crucial role played by the
notions of expansion and quasi-randomness. These concepts and other recent
techniques have led to the solution of several long-standing problems in the
area. New aspects have also emerged, such as resilience, robustness and the
study of Hamilton cycles in hypergraphs. We survey these developments and
highlight open problems, with an emphasis on extremal and probabilistic
approaches.Comment: to appear in the Proceedings of the ICM 2014; due to given page
limits, this final version is slightly shorter than the previous arxiv
versio
The minimum vertex degree for an almost-spanning tight cycle in a -uniform hypergraph
We prove that any -uniform hypergraph whose minimum vertex degree is at
least admits an almost-spanning
tight cycle, that is, a tight cycle leaving vertices uncovered. The
bound on the vertex degree is asymptotically best possible. Our proof uses the
hypergraph regularity method, and in particular a recent version of the
hypergraph regularity lemma proved by Allen, B\"ottcher, Cooley and Mycroft.Comment: 10 pages. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1411.495
Loose Hamiltonian cycles forced by large -degree - sharp version
We prove for all and the sharp minimum
-degree bound for a -uniform hypergraph on vertices
to contain a Hamiltonian -cycle if divides and is
sufficiently large. This extends a result of Han and Zhao for -uniform
hypegraphs.Comment: 14 pages, second version addresses changes arising from the referee
report
Hamilton cycles in quasirandom hypergraphs
We show that, for a natural notion of quasirandomness in -uniform
hypergraphs, any quasirandom -uniform hypergraph on vertices with
constant edge density and minimum vertex degree contains a
loose Hamilton cycle. We also give a construction to show that a -uniform
hypergraph satisfying these conditions need not contain a Hamilton -cycle
if divides . The remaining values of form an interesting
open question.Comment: 18 pages. Accepted for publication in Random Structures & Algorithm
- β¦