Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
6423482 | Discrete Mathematics | 2012 | 7 Pages |
Abstract
A property of graphs is a non-empty isomorphism-closed class of simple graphs. If P1,â¦,Pn are properties of graphs, the property P1ââ¯âPn is the class of all graphs that have a vertex partition {V1,â¦,Vn} such that G[Vi]âPi for i=1,â¦,n. The property P1ââ¯âPn is the class of all graphs that have an edge partition {E1,â¦,En} such that G[Ei]âPi for i=1,â¦,n. A property P which is not the class of all graphs is said to be reducible over a set K of properties if there exist properties P1,P2âK such that P=P1âP2. P is decomposable over K if P=P1âP2. We study questions of the form: If P is reducible (decomposable) over K1, does it follow that P is reducibe (decomposable) over K2?
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Mathematics
Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics
Authors
Michael J. Dorfling,