36 research outputs found
On αrγs(k)-perfect graphs
AbstractFor some integer k⩾0 and two graph parameters π and τ, a graph G is called πτ(k)-perfect, if π(H)−τ(H)⩽k for every induced subgraph H of G. For r⩾1 let αr and γr denote the r-(distance)-independence and r-(distance)-domination number, respectively. In (J. Graph Theory 32 (1999) 303–310), I. Zverovich gave an ingenious complete characterization of α1γ1(k)-perfect graphs in terms of forbidden induced subgraphs. In this paper we study αrγs(k)-perfect graphs for r,s⩾1. We prove several properties of minimal αrγs(k)-imperfect graphs. Generalizing Zverovich's main result in (J. Graph Theory 32 (1999) 303–310), we completely characterize α2r−1γr(k)-perfect graphs for r⩾1. Furthermore, we characterize claw-free α2γ2(k)-perfect graphs
On the Domination Chain of m by n Chess Graphs
A survey of the six domination chain parameters for both square and rectangular chess boards are discussed
FROM IRREDUNDANCE TO ANNIHILATION: A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF SOME DOMINATION PARAMETERS OF GRAPHS
Durante los últimos treinta años, el concepto de dominación en grafos ha levantado un interés impresionante. Una bibliografía reciente sobre el tópico contiene más de 1200 referencias y el número de definiciones nuevas está creciendo continuamente. En vez de intentar dar un catálogo de todas ellas, examinamos las nociones más clásicas e importantes (tales como dominación independiente, dominación irredundante, k-cubrimientos, conjuntos k-dominantes, conjuntos Vecindad Perfecta, ...) y algunos de los resultados más significativos. PALABRAS CLAVES: Teoría de grafos, Dominación. ABSTRACT During the last thirty years, the concept of domination in graphs has generated an impressive interest. A recent bibliography on the subject contains more than 1200 references and the number of new definitions is continually increasing. Rather than trying to give a catalogue of all of them, we survey the most classical and important notions (as independent domination, irredundant domination, k-coverings, k-dominating sets, Perfect Neighborhood sets, ...) and some of the most significant results. KEY WORDS: Graph theory, Domination
Independence, Domination, Irredundance, and Forbidden Pairs
https://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/speccoll-faudreerj/1209/thumbnail.jp
On the algorithmic complexity of twelve covering and independence parameters of graphs
The definitions of four previously studied parameters related to total coverings and total matchings of graphs can be restricted, thereby obtaining eight parameters related to covering and independence, each of which has been studied previously in some form. Here we survey briefly results concerning total coverings and total matchings of graphs, and consider the aforementioned 12 covering and independence parameters with regard to algorithmic complexity. We survey briefly known results for several graph classes, and obtain new NP-completeness results for the minimum total cover and maximum minimal total cover problems in planar graphs, the minimum maximal total matching problem in bipartite and chordal graphs, and the minimum independent dominating set problem in planar cubic graphs
On k-Equivalence Domination in Graphs
Let G = (V,E) be a graph. A subset S of V is called an equivalence set if every component of the induced subgraph (S) is complete. If further at least one component of (V − S) is not complete, then S is called a Smarandachely equivalence set
Domination, independence and irredundance with respect to additive induced-hereditary properties
AbstractFor a given graph G a subset X of vertices of G is called a dominating (irredundant) set with respect to additive induced-hereditary property P, if the subgraph induced by X has the property P and X is a dominating (an irredundant) set. A set S is independent with respect to P, if [S]∈P.We give some properties of dominating, irredundant and independent sets with respect to P and some relations between corresponding graph invariants. This concept of domination and irredundance generalizes acyclic domination and acyclic irredundance given by Hedetniemi et al. (Discrete Math. 222 (2000) 151)
A Greedy Partition Lemma for Directed Domination
A directed dominating set in a directed graph is a set of vertices of
such that every vertex has an adjacent vertex
in with directed to . The directed domination number of , denoted
by , is the minimum cardinality of a directed dominating set in .
The directed domination number of a graph , denoted , which is
the maximum directed domination number over all orientations of
. The directed domination number of a complete graph was first studied by
Erd\"{o}s [Math. Gaz. 47 (1963), 220--222], albeit in disguised form. In this
paper we prove a Greedy Partition Lemma for directed domination in oriented
graphs. Applying this lemma, we obtain bounds on the directed domination
number. In particular, if denotes the independence number of a graph
, we show that .Comment: 12 page
Locating-dominating sets in twin-free graphs
A locating-dominating set of a graph is a dominating set of with
the additional property that every two distinct vertices outside have
distinct neighbors in ; that is, for distinct vertices and outside
, where denotes the open neighborhood
of . A graph is twin-free if every two distinct vertices have distinct open
and closed neighborhoods. The location-domination number of , denoted
, is the minimum cardinality of a locating-dominating set in .
It is conjectured [D. Garijo, A. Gonz\'alez and A. M\'arquez. The difference
between the metric dimension and the determining number of a graph. Applied
Mathematics and Computation 249 (2014), 487--501] that if is a twin-free
graph of order without isolated vertices, then . We prove the general bound ,
slightly improving over the bound of Garijo et
al. We then provide constructions of graphs reaching the bound,
showing that if the conjecture is true, the family of extremal graphs is a very
rich one. Moreover, we characterize the trees that are extremal for this
bound. We finally prove the conjecture for split graphs and co-bipartite
graphs.Comment: 11 pages; 4 figure