The purpose of this communication is to announce some slrfficient conditions on degrees and number of arcs to insure the existence of cycles and paths in directed graphs. We show that these results are the best possible. The proofs of the theorems can be found in [4].
Paths, cycles, and arc-connectivity in digraphs
β Scribed by Xiang-Ying Su
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 645 KB
- Volume
- 19
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0364-9024
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The main goal of this work was to describe the basic elements constituting a specialized knowledge base in the field of paths and circuits in digraphs. This knowledge base contains commented on examples with textual and graphical descriptions, invariants, relations among invariants, and theorems. It
We show that for any vertex \(x\) of a \(d\)-regular bipartite digraph there are a vertex \(y\), in the other class of the bipartition, and \(d(x, y)\)-paths and \(d(y, x)\)-paths such that all \(2 d\) of them are pairwise arc-disjoint. This result generalizes a theorem of Hamidoune and Las Vergnas
A digraph D is called a quasi-transitive digraph (QTD) if for any triple x,y,z of distinct vertices of D such that (x,y) and (y,z) are arcs of D there is at least one at': from x to z or from z to x. Solving a conjecture by Bangdensen and Huang (1995), Gutin (1995) described polynomial algorithms fo
Cayley graphs arise naturally in computer science, in the study of word-hyperbolic groups and automatic groups, in change-ringing, in creating Escher-like repeating patterns in the hyperbolic plane, and in combinatorial designs. Moreover, Babai has shown that all graphs can be realized as an induced