224 research outputs found
Local colourings and monochromatic partitions in complete bipartite graphs
We show that for any -local colouring of the edges of the balanced
complete bipartite graph , its vertices can be covered with at
most~ disjoint monochromatic paths. And, we can cover almost all vertices of
any complete or balanced complete bipartite -locally coloured graph with
disjoint monochromatic cycles.\\ We also determine the -local
bipartite Ramsey number of a path almost exactly: Every -local colouring of
the edges of contains a monochromatic path on vertices.Comment: 18 page
Ramsey numbers in complete balanced multipartite graphs. Part I: Set numbers
AbstractThe notion of a graph theoretic Ramsey number is generalised by assuming that both the original graph whose edges are arbitrarily bi-coloured and the sought after monochromatic subgraphs are complete, balanced, multipartite graphs, instead of complete graphs as in the classical definition. We previously confined our attention to diagonal multipartite Ramsey numbers. In this paper the definition of a multipartite Ramsey number is broadened still further, by incorporating off-diagonal numbers, fixing the number of vertices per partite set in the larger graph and then seeking the minimum number of such partite sets that would ensure the occurrence of certain specified monochromatic multipartite subgraphs
Monochromatic connected matchings in 2-edge-colored multipartite graphs
A matching in a graph is connected if all the edges of are in the
same component of . Following \L uczak,there have been many results using
the existence of large connected matchings in cluster graphs with respect to
regular partitions of large graphs to show the existence of long paths and
other structures in these graphs. We prove exact
Ramsey-type bounds on the sizes of monochromatic connected matchings in
-edge-colored multipartite graphs. In addition, we prove a stability theorem
for such matchings.Comment: 29 pages, 2 figure
Cycles are strongly Ramsey-unsaturated
We call a graph H Ramsey-unsaturated if there is an edge in the complement of
H such that the Ramsey number r(H) of H does not change upon adding it to H.
This notion was introduced by Balister, Lehel and Schelp who also proved that
cycles (except for ) are Ramsey-unsaturated, and conjectured that,
moreover, one may add any chord without changing the Ramsey number of the cycle
, unless n is even and adding the chord creates an odd cycle.
We prove this conjecture for large cycles by showing a stronger statement: If
a graph H is obtained by adding a linear number of chords to a cycle ,
then , as long as the maximum degree of H is bounded, H is either
bipartite (for even n) or almost bipartite (for odd n), and n is large.
This motivates us to call cycles strongly Ramsey-unsaturated. Our proof uses
the regularity method
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