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1976, Discrete Mathematics
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5 pages
1 file
Combinatorica, 2009
We introduce a topological graph parameter σ(G), defined for any graph G. This parameter characterizes subgraphs of paths, outerplanar graphs, planar graphs, and graphs that have a flat embedding as those graphs G with σ(G) ≤ 1, 2, 3, and 4, respectively. Among several other theorems, we show that if H is a minor of G, then σ(H) ≤ σ(G), that σ(Kn) = n−1, and that if H is the suspension of G, then σ(H) = σ(G)+1. Furthermore, we show that µ(G) ≤ σ(G) + 2 for each graph G. Here µ(G) is the graph parameter introduced by Colin de Verdière in [2].
Discrete Mathematics, 2001
proved that the line graph of a graph G is outerplanar if and only if the total graph of G is planar. In this paper, we prove that these two conditions are equivalent to the middle graph of G been generalized outerplanar. Also, we show that a total graph is generalized outerplanar if and only if it is outerplanar. Later on, we characterize the graphs G such that R(G) is planar, where R is a composition of the operations line, middle and total graphs. Also, we give an algorithm which decides whether or not R(G) is planar in an O(n) time, where n is the number of vertices of G. Finally, we give two characterizations of graphs so that their total and middle graphs admit an embedding in the projective plane. The ÿrst characterization shows the properties that a graph must verify in order to have a projective total and middle graph. The second one is in terms of forbidden subgraphs.
Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series B, 1981
The object of this paper is to show that every maximal planar graph is recognizable from its family of vertex-deleted subgraphs.
Bit Numerical Mathematics, 1990
A notion of an in-tree is introduced. It is then used to characterize and count plane embeddings of outerplanar graphs. In-trees have also been applied in the study of independent vertex covers of faces in outerplanar graphs.
Proceedings of the thirty-seventh annual ACM symposium on Theory of computing - STOC '05, 2005
An outerplanar graph is a planar graph that can be embedded in the plane without crossing edges, in such a way that all the vertices are on the outer-boundary. We prove that every planar graph G = (V, E) has a bipartition of its edge set E = A∪B such that the graphs induced by these subsets, G[A] and G[B], are outerplanar. This proves a conjecture of Chartrand, Geller, and Hedetniemi (J. Combin. Theory Ser. B, 10 (1971) 12-41).
Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics, 2018
We classify all finite groups with planar cyclic graphs. Also, we compute the genus and crosscap number of some families of groups (by knowing that of the cyclic graph of particular proper subgroups in some cases). 1. Introduction. Let G be a group. For each x ∈ G, the cyclizer of x is defined as Cyc G (x) = {y ∈ G | ⟨x, y⟩ is cyclic}. In addition, the cyclizer of G is defined by Cyc(G) = ∩ x∈G Cyc G (x). Cyclizers were introduced by Patrick and Wepsic in [15] and studied in [1, 2, 3, 9, 14, 15]. It is known that Cyc(G) is always cyclic and that Cyc(G) ⊆ Z(G). In particular, Cyc(G) G. The cyclic graph (respectively, weak cyclic graph) of a group G is the simple graph with vertex-set G\Cyc(G) (respectively, G\{1}) such that two distinct vertices x and y are adjacent if and only if ⟨x, y⟩ is cyclic. The cyclic graph and weak cyclic graph of G are denoted by Γ c (G) and Γ w c (G), respectively. From the explanation above, Γ c (G) (respectively, Γ w c (G)) is the null graph if G is cyclic (respectively, trivial). Thus, we will assume that G is non-cyclic (respectively, nontrivial) when working with Γ c (G) (respectively, Γ w c (G)). A graph is planar if it can be drawn in the plane in such a way that its edges intersect only at the end vertices. Recall that a subdivision of an edge {u, v} in a graph Γ is the replacement of the edge {u, v} in Γ with two new edges {u, w} and {w, v} in which w is a new vertex.
Canadian Journal of Mathematics, 1992
Let G be a graph embedded in a closed surface. The embedding is “locally planar” if for each face, a “large” neighbourhood of this face is simply connected. This notion is formalized, following [RV], by introducing the width ρ(ψ) of the embedding ψ. It is shown that embeddings with ρ(ψ) ≥ 3 behave very much like the embeddings of planar graphs in the 2-sphere. Another notion, “combinatorial local planarity”, is introduced. The criterion is independent of embeddings of the graph, but it guarantees that a given cycle in a graph G must be contractible in any minimal genus embedding of G (either orientable, or non-orientable). It generalizes the width introduced before. As application, short proofs of some important recently discovered results about embeddings of graphs are given and generalized or improved. Uniqueness and switching equivalence of graphs embedded in a fixed surface are also considered.
Discrete Applied Mathematics, 2006
Let D be an acyclic orientation of a graph G. An arc of D is said to be dependent if its reversal creates a directed cycle. Let d(D) denote the number of dependent arcs in D. Define d min (G) (d max (G)) to be the minimum (maximum) number of d(D) over all acyclic orientations D of G. We determine d min (G) for an outerplanar graph G and prove that G has an acyclic orientation with exactly k dependent arcs if d min (G) k d max (G).
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