6 research outputs found

    Finding Connected Dense kk-Subgraphs

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    Given a connected graph GG on nn vertices and a positive integer knk\le n, a subgraph of GG on kk vertices is called a kk-subgraph in GG. We design combinatorial approximation algorithms for finding a connected kk-subgraph in GG such that its density is at least a factor Ω(max{n2/5,k2/n2})\Omega(\max\{n^{-2/5},k^2/n^2\}) of the density of the densest kk-subgraph in GG (which is not necessarily connected). These particularly provide the first non-trivial approximations for the densest connected kk-subgraph problem on general graphs

    The densest k-subgraph problem on clique graphs

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    The Densest k-Subgraph (DkS) problem asks for a k-vertex subgraph of a given graph with the maximum number of edges. The problem is strongly NP-hard, as a generalization of the well known Clique problem and we also know that it does not admit a Polynomial Time Approximation Scheme (PTAS). In this paper we focus on special cases of the problem, with respect to the class of the input graph. Especially, towards the elucidation of the open questions concerning the complexity of the problem for interval graphs as well as its approximability for chordal graphs, we consider graphs having special clique graphs. We present a PTAS for stars of cliques and a dynamic programming algorithm for trees of cliques. © 2007 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC

    The densest k-subgraph problem on clique graphs

    No full text
    The Densest k-Subgraph (DkS) problem asks for a k-vertex subgraph of a given graph with the maximum number of edges. The problem is strongly NP-hard, as a generalization of the well known Clique problem and we also know that it does not admit a Polynomial Time Approximation Scheme (PTAS). In this paper we focus on special cases of the problem, with respect to the class of the input graph. Especially, towards the elucidation of the open questions concerning the complexity of the problem for interval graphs as well as its approximability for chordal graphs, we consider graphs having special clique graphs. We present a PTAS for stars of cliques and a dynamic programming algorithm for trees of cliques
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