An inequality for the number of vertices with an interval spectrum in edge labelings of regular graphs
Abstract
We consider undirected simple finite graphs. The sets of vertices and edges of a graph G are denoted by V(G) and E(G), respectively. For a graph G, we denote by δ(G) and η(G) the least degree of a vertex of G and the number of connected components of G, respectively. For a graph G and an arbitrary subset V0⊂eq V(G) G[V0] denotes the subgraph of the graph G induced by the subset V0 of its vertices. An arbitrary nonempty finite subset of consecutive integers is called an interval. A function :E(G)→ \1,2,…,|E(G)|\ is called an edge labeling of the graph G, if for arbitrary different edges e'∈ E(G) and e''∈ E(G), the inequality (e')≠ (e'') holds. If G is a graph, x is its arbitrary vertex, and is its arbitrary edge labeling, then the set SG(x,)\(e)/ e∈ E(G), e is incident with x\ is called a spectrum of the vertex x of the graph G at its edge labeling . If G is a graph and is its arbitrary edge labeling, then Vint(G,)\x∈ V(G)/\;SG(x,)is an interval\. For an arbitrary r-regular graph G with r≥2 and its arbitrary edge labeling , the inequality |Vint(G,)|≤3·|V(G)|-2·η(G[Vint(G,)])4. is proved.
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