Ramsey numbers for sets of small graphs
β Scribed by Holger Brandes; Heiko Harborth; Hans-Dietrich O.F. Gronau; Christian Schwahn
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 733 KB
- Volume
- 125
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0012-365X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The Ramsey number r=r(G1-GZ-...-G,,,,H1-Hz-...-Hn)
denotes the smallest r such that every 2-coloring of the edges of the complete graph K, contains a subgraph Gi with all edges of one color, or a subgraph Hi with all edges of a second color. These Ramsey numbers are determined for all sets of graphs with at most four vertices, and in the diagonal case (m = n, Gi = Hi) for all pairs of graphs, one with at most four and the other with five vertices, so as for all sets of graphs with five vertices.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
A table of the size Ramsey number or the restricted size Rarnsey number for all pairs of graphs with at most four vertices and no isolated vertices is given. Let F, G, and H be finite, simple, and undirected graphs. The number of vertices and edges of a graph F are denoted byp(F) and q(F), respecti
## Abstract Let __R__(__G__) denote the minimum integer __N__ such that for every bicoloring of the edges of __K~N~__, at least one of the monochromatic subgraphs contains __G__ as a subgraph. We show that for every positive integer __d__ and each Ξ³,0β<βΞ³β<β1, there exists __k__β=β__k__(__d__,Ξ³) su
With but a few exceptions, the Ramsey number r(G, T) is determined for all connected graphs G with at most five vertices and all trees T.
Let p(G) denote the smallest number of vertices in a maximal clique of the graph G, while i(G) (the independent domination number of G) denotes the smallest number of vertices in a maximal independent (i.e. independent dominating) set of G. For given integers 1 and m, the lower Ramsey number s(l, m)