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Content available 3-consecutive c-colorings of graphs
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EN
A 3-consecutive C-coloring of a graph G = (V,E) is a mapping φ:V → ℕ such that every path on three vertices has at most two colors. We prove general estimates on the maximum number $(χ̅)_{3CC}(G)$ of colors in a 3-consecutive C-coloring of G, and characterize the structure of connected graphs with $(χ̅)_{3CC}(G) ≥ k$ for k = 3 and k = 4.
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Content available On multiset colorings of graphs
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A vertex coloring of a graph G is a multiset coloring if the multisets of colors of the neighbors of every two adjacent vertices are different. The minimum k for which G has a multiset k-coloring is the multiset chromatic number χₘ(G) of G. For every graph G, χₘ(G) is bounded above by its chromatic number χ(G). The multiset chromatic numbers of regular graphs are investigated. It is shown that for every pair k, r of integers with 2 ≤ k ≤ r - 1, there exists an r-regular graph with multiset chromatic number k. It is also shown that for every positive integer N, there is an r-regular graph G such that χ(G) - χₘ(G) = N. In particular, it is shown that χₘ(Kₙ × K₂) is asymptotically √n. In fact, $χₘ(Kₙ × K₂) = χₘ(cor(K_{n+1}))$. The corona cor(G) of a graph G is the graph obtained from G by adding, for each vertex v in G, a new vertex v' and the edge vv'. It is shown that χₘ(cor(G)) ≤ χₘ(G) for every nontrivial connected graph G. The multiset chromatic numbers of the corona of all complete graphs are determined. On Multiset Colorings of Graphs From this, it follows that for every positive integer N, there exists a graph G such that χₘ(G) - χₘ(cor(G)) ≥ N. The result obtained on the multiset chromatic number of the corona of complete graphs is then extended to the corona of all regular complete multipartite graphs.
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Content available Grundy number of graphs
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EN
The Grundy number of a graph G is the maximum number k of colors used to color the vertices of G such that the coloring is proper and every vertex x colored with color i, 1 ≤ i ≤ k, is adjacent to (i-1) vertices colored with each color j, 1 ≤ j ≤ i -1. In this paper we give bounds for the Grundy number of some graphs and cartesian products of graphs. In particular, we determine an exact value of this parameter for n-dimensional meshes and some n-dimensional toroidal meshes. Finally, we present an algorithm to generate all graphs for a given Grundy number.
4
Content available remote On Twin Edge Colorings of Graphs
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A twin edge k-coloring of a graph G is a proper edge coloring of G with the elements of Zk so that the induced vertex coloring in which the color of a vertex v in G is the sum (in Zk) of the colors of the edges incident with v is a proper vertex coloring. The minimum k for which G has a twin edge k-coloring is called the twin chromatic index of G. Among the results presented are formulas for the twin chromatic index of each complete graph and each complete bipartite graph
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Content available remote Kaleidoscopic Colorings of Graphs
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For an r-regular graph G, let c : E(G) → [k] = {1, 2, . . . , k}, k ≥ 3, be an edge coloring of G, where every vertex of G is incident with at least one edge of each color. For a vertex v of G, the multiset-color cm(v) of v is defined as the ordered k-tuple (a1, a2, . . . , ak) or a1a2 … ak, where ai (1 ≤ i ≤ k) is the number of edges in G colored i that are incident with v. The edge coloring c is called k-kaleidoscopic if cm(u) ≠ cm(v) for every two distinct vertices u and v of G. A regular graph G is called a k-kaleidoscope if G has a k-kaleidoscopic coloring. It is shown that for each integer k ≥ 3, the complete graph Kk+3 is a k-kaleidoscope and the complete graph Kn is a 3-kaleidoscope for each integer n ≥ 6. The largest order of an r-regular 3-kaleidoscope is [...] (r−12) $\left( {\matrix{{r - 1} \cr 2 } } \right)$ . It is shown that for each integer r ≥ 5 such that r ≢ 3 (mod 4), there exists an r-regular 3-kaleidoscope of order [...] (r−12) $\left( {{{r - 1} \over 2}} \right)$ .
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Content available remote On the Rainbow Vertex-Connection
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A vertex-colored graph is rainbow vertex-connected if any two vertices are connected by a path whose internal vertices have distinct colors. The rainbow vertex-connection of a connected graph G, denoted by rvc(G), is the smallest number of colors that are needed in order to make G rainbow vertexconnected. It was proved that if G is a graph of order n with minimum degree δ, then rvc(G) < 11n/δ. In this paper, we show that rvc(G) ≤ 3n/(δ+1)+5 for [xxx] and n ≥ 290, while rvc(G) ≤ 4n/(δ + 1) + 5 for [xxx] and rvc(G) ≤ 4n/(δ + 1) + C(δ) for 6 ≤ δ ≤ 15, where [xxx]. We also prove that rvc(G) ≤ 3n/4 − 2 for δ = 3, rvc(G) ≤ 3n/5 − 8/5 for δ = 4 and rvc(G) ≤ n/2 − 2 for δ = 5. Moreover, an example constructed by Caro et al. shows that when [xxx] and δ = 3, 4, 5, our bounds are seen to be tight up to additive constants.
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Content available remote Star Coloring of Subcubic Graphs
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A star coloring of an undirected graph G is a coloring of the vertices of G such that (i) no two adjacent vertices receive the same color, and (ii) no path on 4 vertices is bi-colored. The star chromatic number of G, χs(G), is the minimum number of colors needed to star color G. In this paper, we show that if a graph G is either non-regular subcubic or cubic with girth at least 6, then χs(G) ≤ 6, and the bound can be realized in linear time.
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Content available remote Rainbow Induced Subgraphs in Proper Vertex Colorings
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Given a graph H we define p(H) to be the minimum order of a graph G such that every proper vertex coloring of G contains a rainbow induced subgraph isomorphic to H. We give upper and lower bounds for p(H), compute the exact value for some classes of graphs, and consider an interesting combinatorial problem connected with computation of (H) for paths. A part of this research has been guided by a computer search and, accordingly, some computational results are presented. A special motivation comes from research in on-line coloring.
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Content available Erdős regular graphs of even degree
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In 1960, Dirac put forward the conjecture that r-connected 4-critical graphs exist for every r ≥ 3. In 1989, Erdös conjectured that for every r ≥ 3 there exist r-regular 4-critical graphs. A method for finding r-regular 4-critical graphs and the numbers of such graphs for r ≤ 10 have been reported in [6,7]. Results of a computer search for graphs of degree r = 12,14,16 are presented. All the graphs found are both r-regular and r-connected.
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Content available remote Distinguishing Cartesian Products of Countable Graphs
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The distinguishing number D(G) of a graph G is the minimum number of colors needed to color the vertices of G such that the coloring is preserved only by the trivial automorphism. In this paper we improve results about the distinguishing number of Cartesian products of finite and infinite graphs by removing restrictions to prime or relatively prime factors.
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EN
A color-bounded hypergraph is a hypergraph (set system) with vertex set X and edge set 𝓔 = {E₁,...,Eₘ}, together with integers $s_i$ and $t_i$ satisfying $1 ≤ s_i ≤ t_i ≤ |E_i|$ for each i = 1,...,m. A vertex coloring φ is proper if for every i, the number of colors occurring in edge $E_i$ satisfies $s_i ≤ |φ(E_i)| ≤ t_i$. The hypergraph ℋ is colorable if it admits at least one proper coloring. We consider hypergraphs ℋ over a "host graph", that means a graph G on the same vertex set X as ℋ, such that each $E_i$ induces a connected subgraph in G. In the current setting we fix a graph or multigraph G₀, and assume that the host graph G is obtained by some sequence of edge subdivisions, starting from G₀. The colorability problem is known to be NP-complete in general, and also when restricted to 3-uniform "mixed hypergraphs", i.e., color-bounded hypergraphs in which $|E_i| = 3$ and $1 ≤ s_i ≤ 2 ≤ t_i ≤ 3$ holds for all i ≤ m. We prove that for every fixed graph G₀ and natural number r, colorability is decidable in polynomial time over the class of r-uniform hypergraphs (and more generally of hypergraphs with $|E_i| ≤ r$ for all 1 ≤ i ≤ m) having a host graph G obtained from G₀ by edge subdivisions. Stronger bounds are derived for hypergraphs for which G₀ is a tree.
PL
Przedstawiamy sposób adaptacji heurystycznej metody przeszukiwania PSO (ang. Particle Swarm Optimization) do znajdowania suboptymalnych pokolorowań wierzchołkowych grafów prostych. Prezentujemy sposób przeprowadzenia eksperymentów obliczeniowych oraz ich wyniki.
EN
Adaptation of the Particle Swarm Optimization method for obtaining suboptimal vertex colorings of graphs is proposed. We present details of performed computational experiments and their results.
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