## Abstract Let __G__ be a graph on __n__ vertices in which every induced subgraph on ${s}={\log}^{3}\, {n}$ vertices has an independent set of size at least ${t}={\log}\, {n}$. What is the largest ${q}={q}{(n)}$ so that every such __G__ must contain an independent set of size at least __q__? This
Subgraphs with a large cochromatic number
β Scribed by Alon, Noga; Krivelevich, Michael; Sundakov, Benny
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 66 KB
- Volume
- 25
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0364-9024
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The cochromatic number of a graph G = (V, E) is the smallest number of parts in a partition of V in which each part is either an independent set or induces a complete subgraph. We show that if the chromatic number of G is n, then G contains a subgraph with cochromatic number at least β¦( n ln n ). This is tight, up to the constant factor, and settles a problem of ErdΕs and Gimbel.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
For each pair k, rn of natural numbers there exists a natural number f(k, rn) such that every f ( k , m)-chromatic graph contains a k-connected subgraph of chromatic number at least rn.
## Abstract The cochromatic number of a graph __G__, denoted by __z__(__G__), is the minimum number of subsets into which the vertex set of __G__ can be partitioned so that each sbuset induces an empty or a complete subgraph of __G__. In this paper we introduce the problem of determining for a surf
## Abstract Let __t__(__n, k__) denote the TurΓ‘n numberβthe maximum number of edges in a graph on __n__ vertices that does not contain a complete graph __K__~k+1~. It is shown that if __G__ is a graph on __n__ vertices with __n__ β₯ __k__^2^(__k__ β 1)/4 and __m__ < __t__(__n, k__) edges, then __G__
Let %(n, rn) denote the class of simple graphs on n vertices and rn edges and let G E %(n, rn). There are many results in graph theory giving conditions under which G contains certain types of subgraphs, such as cycles of given lengths, complete graphs, etc. For example, Turan's theorem gives a suff