We examine the family of graphs whose complements are a union of paths and cycles and develop a very simple algebraic technique for comparing the number of spanning trees. With our algebra, we can obtain a simple proof of a result of Kel'mans that evening out path lengths increases the number of spa
On maximally distant spanning trees of a graph
โ Scribed by T. Kameda
- Publisher
- Springer Vienna
- Year
- 1976
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 233 KB
- Volume
- 17
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0010-485X
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๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
We examine the family of graphs whose complements are a union of paths and cycles and develop a very simple algebraic technique for comparing the number of spanning trees. With our algebra, we can obtain a simple proof of a result of Kel'mans that evening-out path lengths increases the number of spa
A k-tree is either a complete graph on k vertices or a graph T that contains a vertex whose neighbourhood in T induces a complete graph on k vertices and whose removal results in a k-tree. A subgraph of a graph is a spanning k-tree if it is a k-tree and contains every vertex of the graph. This pape
In this paper, we present some sharp upper bounds for the number of spanning trees of a connected graph in terms of its structural parameters such as the number of vertices, the number of edges, maximum vertex degree, minimum vertex degree, connectivity and chromatic number.
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Let G be a finite graph and A be a subgroup of Aut(G). We give a necessary and sufficient condition for the graph G to have an A-invariant spanning tree.