It is shown that a graph of order N and average degree d that does not contain the book B m =K 1 +K 1, m as a subgraph has independence number at least Nf (d ), where f (x)t(log xÂx) (x Ä ). From this result we find that the book-complete graph Ramsey number satisfies r(B m , K n ) mn 2 Âlog(nÂe). I
On Geometric Graph Ramsey Numbers
✍ Scribed by Gyula Károlyi; Vera Rosta
- Publisher
- Springer Japan
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 179 KB
- Volume
- 25
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0911-0119
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
A new upper bound is given for the cycle-complete graph Ramsey number r(Cm, K,,), the smallest order for a graph which forces it to contain either a cycle of order m or a set of n independent vertices. Then, another cycle-complete graph Ramsey number is studied, namely r(sCm, K,) the smallest order
It is shown that if G and H are arbitrary fixed graphs and n is sufficiently large, then Also, we prove that r ( K 1 +F, K,) 5 (m+o(l))&(n -+ GO) for any forest Fwhose largest component has m edges. Thus r(Fe, K,) 5 (1 + o(l))&, where Fe = K1 + CK2. We conjecture that r(Fe, K,) -&(n + cm).
## Abstract The ramsey number of any tree of order __m__ and the complete graph of order __n__ is 1 + (__m__ − 1)(__n__ − 1).
## Abstract The irredundant Ramsey number __s(m, n)__ is the smallest p such that in every two‐coloring of the edges of __K~p~__ using colors red (__R__) and blue (__B__), either the blue graph contains an __m__‐element irredundant set or the red graph contains an __n__‐element irredundant set. We