## Abstract In this paper we consider those graphs that have maximum degree at least 1/__k__ times their order, where __k__ is a (small) positive integer. A result of Hajnal and SzemerΓ©di concerning equitable vertexβcolorings and an adaptation of the standard proof of Vizing's Theorem are used to s
The performance of an upper bound on the fractional chromatic number of weighted graphs
β Scribed by Ashwin Ganesan
- Book ID
- 104000853
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 214 KB
- Volume
- 23
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0893-9659
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Given a weighted graph G x , where (x(v) : v β V ) is a non-negative, real-valued weight assigned to the vertices of G, let B(G x ) be an upper bound on the fractional chromatic number of the weighted graph G x ; so Ο f (G x ) β€ B(G x ). We consider a particular upper bound B resulting from a generalization of the greedy coloring algorithm to weighted graphs. To investigate the worst-case performance of this upper bound, we study the graph invariant
.
This graph invariant is shown to be equal to the size of the largest star subgraph in the graph. These results have implications for the design and performance of distributed communication networks.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The upper bound for the harmonious chromatic number of a graph that has been given by SinβMin Lee and John Mitchem is improved.
An upper bound for the harmonious chromatic number of a graph G is given. Three corollaries of the theorem are theorems or improvements of the theorems of Miller and Pritikin. The assignment of colors to the vertices of a graph such that each vertex has exactly one color has been studied for well o
## Abstract The fractional chromatic number of a graph __G__ is the infimum of the total weight that can be assigned to the independent sets of __G__ in such a way that, for each vertex __v__ of __G__, the sum of the weights of the independent sets containing __v__ is at least 1. In this note we g