Displaying similar documents to “An algorithmic Friedman-Pippenger theorem on tree embeddings and applications.”

Extended trees of graphs

Bohdan Zelinka (1994)

Mathematica Bohemica

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An extended tree of a graph is a certain analogue of spanning tree. It is defined by means of vertex splitting. The properties of these trees are studied, mainly for complete graphs.

Minimum vertex ranking spanning tree problem for chordal and proper interval graphs

Dariusz Dereniowski (2009)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

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A vertex k-ranking of a simple graph is a coloring of its vertices with k colors in such a way that each path connecting two vertices of the same color contains a vertex with a bigger color. Consider the minimum vertex ranking spanning tree (MVRST) problem where the goal is to find a spanning tree of a given graph G which has a vertex ranking using the minimal number of colors over vertex rankings of all spanning trees of G. K. Miyata et al. proved in [NP-hardness proof and an approximation...

Weak Saturation Numbers for Sparse Graphs

Ralph J. Faudree, Ronald J. Gould, Michael S. Jacobson (2013)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

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For a fixed graph F, a graph G is F-saturated if there is no copy of F in G, but for any edge e ∉ G, there is a copy of F in G + e. The minimum number of edges in an F-saturated graph of order n will be denoted by sat(n, F). A graph G is weakly F-saturated if there is an ordering of the missing edges of G so that if they are added one at a time, each edge added creates a new copy of F. The minimum size of a weakly F-saturated graph G of order n will be denoted by wsat(n, F). The graphs...