Degeneracy of graphDegeneracy of outerplanar graphsSubgraph without “holes”Can deleting an edge from a graph create a single subgraph?Density of Subgraphstreewidth and a complete k-vertex SubgraphProve that this graph is nonplanarDefinition: is a graph allowed to have a “dangling” edge without a vertex at its end(s)?Reference request: Concerning a connectivity property of a graphThe Wikipedia definition of the degeneracy of a graph.Is “induced subgraph” necessary to define an $H$-free graph?
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Degeneracy of graph
Degeneracy of outerplanar graphsSubgraph without “holes”Can deleting an edge from a graph create a single subgraph?Density of Subgraphstreewidth and a complete k-vertex SubgraphProve that this graph is nonplanarDefinition: is a graph allowed to have a “dangling” edge without a vertex at its end(s)?Reference request: Concerning a connectivity property of a graphThe Wikipedia definition of the degeneracy of a graph.Is “induced subgraph” necessary to define an $H$-free graph?
$begingroup$
I'm not really sure I get what the degeneracy of a graph is. My book gives the following definition:
$δ^*(G)=max$ such that there is a subgraph Η of G: $δ(H)geq k$
Does that imply that $δ^*(G)$ is the supremum of the set containing the minimum vertex degree for all the possible subgraphs of $G$?
And also how do I find the degeneracy of a graph in general?
For example the book gives this excerisise:
Find the value of $δ^*(G) (barK_1,q ∗ barK_1,r),$ $q,r geq1$
The definition doesn't seem very usefull here..
Also do you know any free online books on introduction to graph theory? I just don't think mine is good enough
graph-theory
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm not really sure I get what the degeneracy of a graph is. My book gives the following definition:
$δ^*(G)=max$ such that there is a subgraph Η of G: $δ(H)geq k$
Does that imply that $δ^*(G)$ is the supremum of the set containing the minimum vertex degree for all the possible subgraphs of $G$?
And also how do I find the degeneracy of a graph in general?
For example the book gives this excerisise:
Find the value of $δ^*(G) (barK_1,q ∗ barK_1,r),$ $q,r geq1$
The definition doesn't seem very usefull here..
Also do you know any free online books on introduction to graph theory? I just don't think mine is good enough
graph-theory
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I'm not really sure I get what the degeneracy of a graph is. My book gives the following definition:
$δ^*(G)=max$ such that there is a subgraph Η of G: $δ(H)geq k$
Does that imply that $δ^*(G)$ is the supremum of the set containing the minimum vertex degree for all the possible subgraphs of $G$?
And also how do I find the degeneracy of a graph in general?
For example the book gives this excerisise:
Find the value of $δ^*(G) (barK_1,q ∗ barK_1,r),$ $q,r geq1$
The definition doesn't seem very usefull here..
Also do you know any free online books on introduction to graph theory? I just don't think mine is good enough
graph-theory
$endgroup$
I'm not really sure I get what the degeneracy of a graph is. My book gives the following definition:
$δ^*(G)=max$ such that there is a subgraph Η of G: $δ(H)geq k$
Does that imply that $δ^*(G)$ is the supremum of the set containing the minimum vertex degree for all the possible subgraphs of $G$?
And also how do I find the degeneracy of a graph in general?
For example the book gives this excerisise:
Find the value of $δ^*(G) (barK_1,q ∗ barK_1,r),$ $q,r geq1$
The definition doesn't seem very usefull here..
Also do you know any free online books on introduction to graph theory? I just don't think mine is good enough
graph-theory
graph-theory
asked Mar 28 at 16:22
VakiPitsiVakiPitsi
1998
1998
add a comment |
add a comment |
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