2,778 research outputs found
Visibility Representations of Boxes in 2.5 Dimensions
We initiate the study of 2.5D box visibility representations (2.5D-BR) where
vertices are mapped to 3D boxes having the bottom face in the plane and
edges are unobstructed lines of sight parallel to the - or -axis. We
prove that: Every complete bipartite graph admits a 2.5D-BR; The
complete graph admits a 2.5D-BR if and only if ; Every
graph with pathwidth at most admits a 2.5D-BR, which can be computed in
linear time. We then turn our attention to 2.5D grid box representations
(2.5D-GBR) which are 2.5D-BRs such that the bottom face of every box is a unit
square at integer coordinates. We show that an -vertex graph that admits a
2.5D-GBR has at most edges and this bound is tight. Finally,
we prove that deciding whether a given graph admits a 2.5D-GBR with a given
footprint is NP-complete. The footprint of a 2.5D-BR is the set of
bottom faces of the boxes in .Comment: Appears in the Proceedings of the 24th International Symposium on
Graph Drawing and Network Visualization (GD 2016
Bar 1-Visibility Graphs and their relation to other Nearly Planar Graphs
A graph is called a strong (resp. weak) bar 1-visibility graph if its
vertices can be represented as horizontal segments (bars) in the plane so that
its edges are all (resp. a subset of) the pairs of vertices whose bars have a
-thick vertical line connecting them that intersects at most one
other bar.
We explore the relation among weak (resp. strong) bar 1-visibility graphs and
other nearly planar graph classes. In particular, we study their relation to
1-planar graphs, which have a drawing with at most one crossing per edge;
quasi-planar graphs, which have a drawing with no three mutually crossing
edges; the squares of planar 1-flow networks, which are upward digraphs with
in- or out-degree at most one. Our main results are that 1-planar graphs and
the (undirected) squares of planar 1-flow networks are weak bar 1-visibility
graphs and that these are quasi-planar graphs
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