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Rainbow domination and related problems on some classes of perfect graphs
Let and let be a graph. A function is a rainbow function if, for every vertex with
, . The rainbow domination number
is the minimum of over all rainbow
functions. We investigate the rainbow domination problem for some classes of
perfect graphs
Note on the upper bound of the rainbow index of a graph
A path in an edge-colored graph , where adjacent edges may be colored the
same, is a rainbow path if every two edges of it receive distinct colors. The
rainbow connection number of a connected graph , denoted by , is the
minimum number of colors that are needed to color the edges of such that
there exists a rainbow path connecting every two vertices of . Similarly, a
tree in is a rainbow~tree if no two edges of it receive the same color. The
minimum number of colors that are needed in an edge-coloring of such that
there is a rainbow tree connecting for each -subset of is
called the -rainbow index of , denoted by , where is an
integer such that . Chakraborty et al. got the following result:
For every , a connected graph with minimum degree at least
has bounded rainbow connection, where the bound depends only on
. Krivelevich and Yuster proved that if has vertices and the
minimum degree then . This bound was later
improved to by Chandran et al. Since , a
natural problem arises: for a general determining the true behavior of
as a function of the minimum degree . In this paper, we
give upper bounds of in terms of the minimum degree in
different ways, namely, via Szemer\'{e}di's Regularity Lemma, connected
-step dominating sets, connected -dominating sets and -dominating
sets of .Comment: 12 pages. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:0902.1255 by
other author
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