18 research outputs found
Rainbow Matchings and Hamilton Cycles in Random Graphs
Let be drawn uniformly from all -uniform, -partite
hypergraphs where each part of the partition is a disjoint copy of . We
let HP^{(\k)}_{n,m,k} be an edge colored version, where we color each edge
randomly from one of \k colors. We show that if \k=n and where
is sufficiently large then w.h.p. there is a rainbow colored perfect
matching. I.e. a perfect matching in which every edge has a different color. We
also show that if is even and where is sufficiently large
then w.h.p. there is a rainbow colored Hamilton cycle in . Here
denotes a random edge coloring of with colors.
When is odd, our proof requires m=\om(n\log n) for there to be a rainbow
Hamilton cycle.Comment: We replaced graphs by k-uniform hypergraph
Rainbow Hamilton Cycles in Random Geometric Graphs
Let be chosen independently and uniformly at random from
the unit -dimensional cube . Let be given and let . The random geometric graph has
vertex set and an edge whenever . We show
that if each edge of is colored independently from one of colors
and has the smallest value such that has minimum degree at least two,
then contains a rainbow Hamilton cycle a.a.s
On rainbow thresholds
Resolving a recent problem of Bell, Frieze, and Marbach, we establish the
threshold result of Frankston--Kahn--Narayanan--Park in the rainbow setting.Comment: 10 page
Random cliques in random graphs
We show that for each , in a density range extending up to, and
slightly beyond, the threshold for a -factor, the copies of in the
random graph are randomly distributed, in the (one-sided) sense that
the hypergraph that they form contains a copy of a binomial random hypergraph
with almost exactly the right density. Thus, an asymptotically sharp bound for
the threshold in Shamir's hypergraph matching problem -- recently announced by
Jeff Kahn -- implies a corresponding bound for the threshold for to
contain a -factor. We also prove a slightly weaker result for , and
(weaker) generalizations replacing by certain other graphs . As an
application of the latter we find, up to a log factor, the threshold for
to contain an -factor when is -balanced but not strictly
-balanced.Comment: 19 pages; expanded introduction and Section 5, plus minor correction
Rainbow Thresholds
We extend a recent breakthrough result relating expectation thresholds and
actual thresholds to include rainbow versions