New results on generalized graph coloring
Vladimir E. Alekseev, Alastair Farrugia, Vadim V. Lozin
Abstract
For graph classes P1,...,Pk, Generalized Graph Coloring is the problem of deciding whether the vertex set of a given graph G can be partitioned into subsets V1,...,Vk so that Vj induces a graph in the class Pj (j=1,2,...,k). If P1 = ... = Pk is the class of edgeless graphs, then this problem coincides with the standard vertex k- colorability, which is known to be NP-complete for any k 3. Recently, this result has been generalized by showing that if all Pi's are additive induced-hereditary, then generalized graph coloring is NP-hard, with the only exception of recognising bipartite graphs. Clearly, a similar result follows when all the Pi's are co-additive. In this paper, we study the problem where we have a mixture of additive and co-additive classes, presenting several new results dealing both with NP-hard and polynomial-time solvable instances of the problem.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Fractional colorings of Kr-free graphs with local demands
Ewan Davies, Abhishek Dhawan, Abhishek Methuku et al.
Short permutation pattern waves: The complete length-five classification
Lihong Qiu, Minglei Mao, Yaping Mao
Automatic partition identities
Laurent Bartholdi
Well-Covered Powers: Cartesian Products and Cayley Graphs
Haobo Ma, Thanh Vu, Wenlin Zhang
Lemmas and Conjectures in Spectral Graph Theory
Tristan Cazenave
On the lower- and upper bounds of three-colored anti-Ramsey numbers
Máté Giesz