## Abstract The number of tournaments __T~n~__ on __n__ nodes with a unique spanning cycle is the (2__n__β6)th Fibonacci number when __n__ β₯ 4. Another proof of this result is given based on a recursive construction of these tournaments.
A Characterization of Unique Tournaments
β Scribed by Prasad Tetali
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 256 KB
- Volume
- 72
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0095-8956
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
We call a tournament unique, if there is no other tournament (barring isomorphic ones) which shares the same score vector. In this note, we provide a simple characterization of such unique tournaments.
1998 Academic Press
Theorem 1. There are exactly four (basic) strong tournaments in Unique (see Fig. 1); any other (nonstrong) tournament in Unique can be decomposed into strong components, each of which is one of the four basic tournaments.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
We survey results concerning various generalizations of tournaments. The reader will see that tournaments are by no means the only class of directed graphs with a very rich structure. We describe, among numerous other topics mostly related to paths and cycles, results on hamiltonian paths and cycle
Ao and Hanson, and Guiduli, Gya Γ rfa Γ s, Thomasse Γ and Weidl independently, proved the following result: For any tournament score sequence S (s 1 , s 2 ,F F F,s n ) with s 1 s 2 Γ Γ Γ s n , there exists a tournament T on vertex set f1Y 2Y F F F Y ng such that the score of each vertex i is s i an
## Abstract The experimental results on the development of thin (βΌ 1.5 ΞΌm) gelatinβbased coatings and the investigation on their sealing attribute when applied onto oriented polypropylene (OPP) are reported. The sealing performance, expressed as the strain energy required to separate the sealed joi
Let the square of a tournament be the digraph on the same nodes with arcs where the directed distance in the tournament is at most two. This paper verifies Dean's conjecture: any tournament has a node whose outdegree is at least doubled in its square. 0