17 research outputs found

    The planar Tur\'an number of {K4,C5}\{K_4,C_5\} and {K4,C6}\{K_4,C_6\}

    Full text link
    Let H\mathcal{H} be a set of graphs. The planar Tur\'an number, exP(n,H)ex_\mathcal{P}(n,\mathcal{H}), is the maximum number of edges in an nn-vertex planar graph which does not contain any member of H\mathcal{H} as a subgraph. When H={H}\mathcal{H}=\{H\} has only one element, we usually write exP(n,H)ex_\mathcal{P}(n,H) instead. The topic of extremal planar graphs was initiated by Dowden (2016). He obtained sharp upper bound for both exP(n,C5)ex_\mathcal{P}(n,C_5) and exP(n,K4)ex_\mathcal{P}(n,K_4). Later on, we obtained sharper bound for exP(n,{K4,C7})ex_\mathcal{P}(n,\{K_4,C_7\}). In this paper, we give upper bounds of exP(n,{K4,C5})157(n2)ex_\mathcal{P}(n,\{K_4,C_5\})\leq {15\over 7}(n-2) and exP(n,{K4,C6})73(n2)ex_\mathcal{P}(n,\{K_4,C_6\})\leq {7\over 3}(n-2). We also give constructions which show the bounds are tight for infinitely many graphs.Comment: 11 pages, 11 figures. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:2307.0690

    On the maximum number of edges in planar graphs of bounded degree and matching number

    Get PDF
    We determine the maximum number of edges that a planar graph can have as a function of its maximum degree and matching number.publishedVersio

    Dense circuit graphs and the planar Tur\'an number of a cycle

    Full text link
    The planar Turaˊn number\textit{planar Tur\'an number} exP(n,H)\textrm{ex}_{\mathcal P}(n,H) of a graph HH is the maximum number of edges in an nn-vertex planar graph without HH as a subgraph. Let CkC_k denote the cycle of length kk. The planar Tur\'an number exP(n,Ck)\textrm{ex}_{\mathcal P}(n,C_k) is known for k7k\le 7. We show that dense planar graphs with a certain connectivity property (known as circuit graphs) contain large near triangulations, and we use this result to obtain consequences for planar Tur\'an numbers. In particular, we prove that there is a constant DD so that exP(n,Ck)3n6Dn/klog23\textrm{ex}_{\mathcal P}(n,C_k) \le 3n - 6 - Dn/k^{\log_2^3} for all k,n4k, n\ge 4. When k11k \ge 11 this bound is tight up to the constant DD and proves a conjecture of Cranston, Lidick\'y, Liu, and Shantanam
    corecore