163 research outputs found
The Locating Chromatic Number for Pizza Graphs
The location chromatic number for a graph is an extension of the concepts of partition dimension and vertex coloring in a graph. The minimum number of colors required to perform location coloring in graph G is referred to as the location chromatic number of graph G. This research is a literature study that discusses the location chromatic number of the Pizza graph. The approach used to calculate the location-chromatic number of these graphs involves determining upper and lower bounds. The results obtained show that the location chromatic number of the pizza graph is 4 for n = 3 and n for ≥ 4
The neighbor-locating-chromatic number of pseudotrees
Ak-coloringof a graphGis a partition of the vertices ofGintokindependent sets,which are calledcolors. Ak-coloring isneighbor-locatingif any two vertices belongingto the same color can be distinguished from each other by the colors of their respectiveneighbors. Theneighbor-locating chromatic number¿NL(G) is the minimum cardinalityof a neighbor-locating coloring ofG.In this paper, we determine the neighbor-locating chromatic number of paths, cycles,fans and wheels. Moreover, a procedure to construct a neighbor-locating coloring ofminimum cardinality for these families of graphs is given. We also obtain tight upperbounds on the order of trees and unicyclic graphs in terms of the neighbor-locatingchromatic number. Further partial results for trees are also established.Preprin
Characterizing All Trees with Locating-chromatic Number 3
Let be a proper -coloring of a connected graph . Let be the induced partition of by , where is the partition class having all vertices with color .The color code of vertex is the ordered-tuple , where, for .If all vertices of have distinct color codes, then iscalled a locating-coloring of .The locating-chromatic number of , denoted by , isthe smallest such that posses a locating -coloring. Clearly, any graph of order have locating-chromatic number , where . Characterizing all graphswith a certain locating-chromatic number is a difficult problem. Up to now, we have known allgraphs of order with locating chromatic number or .In this paper, we characterize all trees whose locating-chromatic number . We also give a family of trees with locating-chromatic number 4
Locally identifying coloring in bounded expansion classes of graphs
A proper vertex coloring of a graph is said to be locally identifying if the
sets of colors in the closed neighborhood of any two adjacent non-twin vertices
are distinct. The lid-chromatic number of a graph is the minimum number of
colors used by a locally identifying vertex-coloring. In this paper, we prove
that for any graph class of bounded expansion, the lid-chromatic number is
bounded. Classes of bounded expansion include minor closed classes of graphs.
For these latter classes, we give an alternative proof to show that the
lid-chromatic number is bounded. This leads to an explicit upper bound for the
lid-chromatic number of planar graphs. This answers in a positive way a
question of Esperet et al [L. Esperet, S. Gravier, M. Montassier, P. Ochem and
A. Parreau. Locally identifying coloring of graphs. Electronic Journal of
Combinatorics, 19(2), 2012.]
Neighbor-locating coloring: graph operations and extremal cardinalities
© 2018. This manuscript version is made available under the CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 license http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/A k–coloring of a graph is a k-partition of V into independent sets, called colors. A k-coloring is called neighbor-locating if for every pair of vertices u, v belonging to the same color , the set of colors of the neighborhood of u is different from the set of colors of the neighborhood of v. The neighbor-locating chromatic number, , is the minimum cardinality of a neighbor-locating coloring of G. In this paper, we examine the neighbor-locating chromatic number for various graph operations: the join, the disjoint union and Cartesian product. We also characterize all connected graphs of order with neighbor-locating chromatic number equal either to n or to and determine the neighbor-locating chromatic number of split graphs.Peer ReviewedPostprint (author's final draft
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