Two recursive theorems on n-extendibility
โ Scribed by Tsuyoshi Nishimura; Akira Saito
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 255 KB
- Volume
- 162
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0012-365X
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โฆ Synopsis
We give two recursive theorems on n-extendible graphs. A graph G is said to be (k,n)extendible if every connected induced subgraph of G of order 2k is n-extendible. It is said to be [k, hi-extendible if G -V(H) is n-extendible for every connected induced subgraph H of G of order 2k. In this note we prove that every (k, n)-extendible graph is (k + l, n + 1)-extendible and that every [k, n]-extendible graph is [k -1, n]-extendible. Both are natural generalizations of recent results by Nishimura ([1, 2]).
For a nonnegative integer n, a graph G is said to be n-extendible if G has n independent edges, and every set of n independent edges extends to a perfect matching. In particular, G is 0-extendible if and only if G has a perfect matching.
In [4] Sumner has given a sufficient condition for a graph to have a perfect matching in terms of a perfect matching of its subgraphs.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Two theorems of A. Kotzig are extended, as follows: (1) A. Kotzig proved in 1963 that every 5-valent Sconnected planar graph contains a vertex which meets at least four triangles. We prove that if a 5-valent 3-connected graph on the orientable surface of genus g has pk k-gons, k 33, and mi vertices