A nonempty graph G is randomly H-decomposable if every family of edge-disjoint subgraphs of G, each subgraph isomorphic to H, can be extended to an H-decomposition of G. A characterization of those randomly H-decomposable graphs is given whenever H has two edges. Some related questions are discussed
Recognizing decomposable graphs
✍ Scribed by V. Chvátal
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1984
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 129 KB
- Volume
- 8
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0364-9024
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Abstract
A graph is called decomposable if its vertices can be colored red and blue in such a way that each color appears on at least one vertex but each vertex v has at most one neighbor having a different color from v. We point out a simple and efficient algorithm for recognizing decomposable graphs with maximum degree at most 3 and prove that recognizing decomposable graphs with maximum degree 4 is an NP‐complete problem.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Bouchet, A., Recognizing locally equivalent graphs, Discrete Mathematics 114 (1993) 75-86. To locally complement a simple graph Fat one of its vertices u is to replace the subgraph induced by F on n(o)= {w: w is an edge of F} by the complementary subgraph. Graphs related by a sequence of local comp
We prove the conjecture made by \(\mathrm{O}\). V. Borodin in 1976 that the vertex set of any planar graph can be decomposed into two sets such that one of them induces a 3-degenerate graph and the other induces a 2-degenerate graph. that is, a forest. c. 1995 Academic Press. Inc.
We prove a conjecture of C. Thomassen: If s and t are non-negative integers, and if G is a graph with minimum degree s + t + 1, then the vertex set of G can be partitioned into two sets which induce subgraphs of minimum degree at least s and t , respectively.
An important invariant of translations of infinite locally finite graphs is that of a direction as introduced by HALIN. This invariant gives not much information if the translation is not a proper one. A new refined concept of directions is investigated. A double ray D of a graph X is said to be me