Displaying similar documents to “Partitions of a graph into cycles containing a specified linear forest”

On long cycles through four prescribed vertices of a polyhedral graph

Jochen Harant, Stanislav Jendrol', Hansjoachim Walther (2008)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

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For a 3-connected planar graph G with circumference c ≥ 44 it is proved that G has a cycle of length at least (1/36)c+(20/3) through any four vertices of G.

Partitioning a planar graph without chordal 5-cycles into two forests

Yang Wang, Weifan Wang, Jiangxu Kong, Yiqiao Wang (2024)

Czechoslovak Mathematical Journal

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It was known that the vertex set of every planar graph can be partitioned into three forests. We prove that the vertex set of a planar graph without chordal 5-cycles can be partitioned into two forests. This extends a result obtained by Raspaud and Wang in 2008.

The cycle-complete graph Ramsey number r(C₅,K₇)

Ingo Schiermeyer (2005)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

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The cycle-complete graph Ramsey number r(Cₘ,Kₙ) is the smallest integer N such that every graph G of order N contains a cycle Cₘ on m vertices or has independence number α(G) ≥ n. It has been conjectured by Erdős, Faudree, Rousseau and Schelp that r(Cₘ,Kₙ) = (m-1)(n-1)+1 for all m ≥ n ≥ 3 (except r(C₃,K₃) = 6). This conjecture holds for 3 ≤ n ≤ 6. In this paper we will present a proof for r(C₅,K₇) = 25.

Disjoint 5-cycles in a graph

Hong Wang (2012)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

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We prove that if G is a graph of order 5k and the minimum degree of G is at least 3k then G contains k disjoint cycles of length 5.

On the existence of a cycle of length at least 7 in a (1,≤ 2)-twin-free graph

David Auger, Irène Charon, Olivier Hudry, Antoine Lobstein (2010)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

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We consider a simple, undirected graph G. The ball of a subset Y of vertices in G is the set of vertices in G at distance at most one from a vertex in Y. Assuming that the balls of all subsets of at most two vertices in G are distinct, we prove that G admits a cycle with length at least 7.

Pancyclicity when each Cycle Must Pass Exactly k Hamilton Cycle Chords

Fatima Affif Chaouche, Carrie G. Rutherford, Robin W. Whitty (2015)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

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It is known that Θ(log n) chords must be added to an n-cycle to produce a pancyclic graph; for vertex pancyclicity, where every vertex belongs to a cycle of every length, Θ(n) chords are required. A possibly ‘intermediate’ variation is the following: given k, 1 ≤ k ≤ n, how many chords must be added to ensure that there exist cycles of every possible length each of which passes exactly k chords? For fixed k, we establish a lower bound of ∩(n1/k) on the growth rate.