23 research outputs found

    Circular chromatic numbers of some distance graphs

    Get PDF
    AbstractGiven a set D of positive integers, the distance graph G(Z,D) has vertices all integers Z, and two vertices j and j′ in Z are adjacent if and only if |j-j′|∈D. This paper determines the circular chromatic numbers of some distance graphs

    On Structure of Some Plane Graphs with Application to Choosability

    Get PDF
    AbstractA graph G=(V, E) is (x, y)-choosable for integers x>y⩾1 if for any given family {A(v)∣v∈V} of sets A(v) of cardinality x, there exists a collection {B(v)∣v∈V} of subsets B(v)⊂A(v) of cardinality y such that B(u)∩B(v)=∅ whenever uv∈E(G). In this paper, structures of some plane graphs, including plane graphs with minimum degree 4, are studied. Using these results, we may show that if G is free of k-cycles for some k∈{3, 4, 5, 6}, or if any two triangles in G have distance at least 2, then G is (4m, m)-choosable for all nonnegative integers m. When m=1, (4m, m)-choosable is simply 4-choosable. So these conditions are also sufficient for a plane graph to be 4-choosable

    Several parameters of generalized Mycielskians

    Get PDF
    AbstractThe generalized Mycielskians (also known as cones over graphs) are the natural generalization of the Mycielski graphs (which were first introduced by Mycielski in 1955). Given a graph G and any integer m⩾0, one can transform G into a new graph μm(G), the generalized Mycielskian of G. This paper investigates circular clique number, total domination number, open packing number, fractional open packing number, vertex cover number, determinant, spectrum, and biclique partition number of μm(G)

    The L(2,1)-choosability of cycle

    No full text
    For a given graph G=(V,E)G=(V,E), let mathscrL(G)=L(v):vinVmathscr L(G)={L(v) : vin V} be a prescribed list assignment. GG is mathscrLmathscr L-L(2,1)L(2,1)-colorable if there exists a vertex labeling ff of GG such that f(v)inL(v)f(v)in L(v) for all vinVv in V; f(u)f(v)geq2|f(u)-f(v)|geq 2 if dG(u,v)=1d_G(u,v) = 1; and f(u)f(v)geq1|f(u)-f(v)|geq 1 if dG(u,v)=2d_G(u,v)=2. If GG is mathscrLmathscr L-L(2,1)L(2,1)-colorable for every list assignment mathscrLmathscr L with L(v)geqk|L(v)|geq k for all vinVvin V, then GG is said to be kk-L(2,1)L(2,1)-choosable. In this paper, we prove all cycles are 55-L(2,1)L(2,1)-choosable

    Duality in the Bandwidth Problem

    No full text
    The bandwidth is an important invariant in graph theory. However, the problem to determine the bandwidth of a general graph is NP-complete. To get sharp bounds, we propose to pay attention to various duality properties or minimax relations related to the bandwidth problem. This paper presents a summary in this point of view

    Fully angular hexagonal chains extremal with regard to the largest eigenvalue

    No full text
    1298-1303Let G be a molecular graph with characteristic polynomial ϕ(G,x). The leading eigenvalue of G is the largest root of the equation ϕ(G,x) =0. In this paper, the hexagonal chain (unbranched catacondensed benzenoid molecule) with minimum leading eigenvalue among fully angular hexagonal chains having a given number of hexagons is determined

    Edge Game Coloring of Graphs

    No full text
    Corresponding to the game chromatic number of graphs, we consider in this paper the game chromatic index Ø 0 g of graphs, which is defined similarly, except that edges, instead of vertices of graphs are colored. Upper bounds for trees and wheels are given

    On Some Three-color Ramsey Numbers

    No full text
    In this paper we study three-color Ramsey numbers. Let Ki,j denote a complete i by j bipartite graph. We shall show that (i) for any connected graphs G1, G2 and G3, if r(G1, G2) ≥ s(G3), then r(G1, G2, G3) ≥ (r(G1, G2) − 1)(χ(G3) − 1) + s(G3), where s(G3) is the chromatic surplus of G3; (ii)(k + m − 2)(n − 1) + 1 ≤ r(K1,k, K1,m, Kn) ≤ (k + m − 1)(n − 1) + 1, and if k or m is odd, the second inequality becomes an equality; (iii) for any fixed m ≥ k ≥ 2, there is a constant c such that r(Kk,m, Kk,m, Kn) ≤ c(n / log n) k, and r(C2m, C2m, Kn) ≤ c(n / log n) m/(m−1) for sufficiently large n
    corecore