Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8941830 | Discrete Applied Mathematics | 2018 | 5 Pages |
Abstract
The largest number of color classes that are dominating sets (or, equivalently, maximal independent sets) among all Ï(G)-colorings of a graph G is called the dominating-Ï-color number of G, and denoted dÏ(G). It was shown in Arumugam et al. (2011) that determining whether dÏ(G)â¥2 is NP-complete even in 3-chromatic graphs G. In this note, we prove that in split graphs the dominating-Ï-color number equals to 1 if and only if its domination number is greater than 2. While such graphs can be efficiently recognized, we prove that for split graphs with domination number at most 2 the decision version of the problem of determining dominating-Ï-color number is NP-complete. We also present existence results for split graphs attaining prescribed values of dominating-Ï-color numbers and some other relevant parameters.
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Computational Theory and Mathematics
Authors
Boštjan Brešar, Nazanin Movarraei,