We give a lower bound for the Ramsey number and the planar Ramsey number for C₄ and complete graphs. We prove that the Ramsey number for C₄ and K₇ is 21 or 22. Moreover we prove that the planar Ramsey number for C₄ and K₆ is equal to 17.
For given graphs G₁,G₂,...,Gₖ, k ≥ 2, the multicolor Ramsey number R(G₁,G₂,...,Gₖ) is the smallest integer n such that if we arbitrarily color the edges of the complete graph on n vertices with k colors, then it is always a monochromatic copy of some $G_i$, for 1 ≤ i ≤ k. We give a lower bound for k-color Ramsey number R(Cₘ,Cₘ,...,Cₘ), where m ≥ 8 is even and Cₘ is the cycle on m vertices. In addition, we provide exact values for Ramsey numbers R(P₃,Cₘ,Cₚ), where P₃ is the path on 3 vertices, and several values for R(Pₗ,Pₘ,Cₚ), where l,m,p ≥ 2. In this paper we present new results in this field as well as some interesting conjectures.
The Ramsey number \(R(G, H)\) for a pair of graphs \(G\) and \(H\) is defined as the smallest integer \(n\) such that, for any graph \(F\) on \(n\) vertices, either \(F\) contains \(G\) or \(\overline{F}\) contains \(H\) as a subgraph, where \(\overline{F}\) denotes the complement of \(F\). We study Ramsey numbers for some subgraphs of generalized wheels versus cycles and paths and determine these numbers for some cases. We extend many known results studied in [5, 14, 18, 19, 20]. In particular we count the numbers \(R(K_1+L_n, P_m)\) and \(R(K_1+L_n, C_m)\) for some integers \(m\), \(n\), where \(L_n\) is a linear forest of order \(n\) with at least one edge.
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For any two graphs F1 and F2, the graph Ramsey number r(F1, F2) is the smallest positive integer N with the property that every graph on at least N vertices contains F1 or its complement contains F2 as a subgraph. In this paper, we consider the Ramsey numbers for theta-complete graphs. We determine r(θn,Km) for m = 2, 3, 4 and n > m. More specifically, we establish that r(θn,Km) = (n − 1)(m − 1) + 1 for m = 3, 4 and n > m
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The graph Ramsey number R(G,H) is the smallest integer r such that every 2-coloring of the edges of Kr contains either a red copy of G or a blue copy of H. The star-critical Ramsey number r∗(G,H) is the smallest integer k such that every 2-coloring of the edges of Kr − K1,r−1−k contains either a red copy of G or a blue copy of H. We will classify the critical graphs, 2-colorings of the complete graph on R(G,H) − 1 vertices with no red G or blue H, for the path-path Ramsey number. This classification will be used in the proof of r∗(Pn, Pm).
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In a red-blue coloring of a nonempty graph, every edge is colored red or blue. If the resulting edge-colored graph contains a nonempty subgraph G without isolated vertices every edge of which is colored the same, then G is said to be monochromatic. For two nonempty graphs G and H without isolated vertices, the mono- chromatic Ramsey number mr(G,H) of G and H is the minimum integer n such that every red-blue coloring of Kn results in a monochromatic G or a monochromatic H. Thus, the standard Ramsey number of G and H is bounded below by mr(G,H). The monochromatic Ramsey numbers of graphs belonging to some common classes of graphs are studied. We also investigate another concept closely related to the standard Ram- sey numbers and monochromatic Ramsey numbers of graphs. For a fixed integer n ≥ 3, consider a nonempty subgraph G of order at most n con- taining no isolated vertices. Then G is a common monochromatic subgraph of Kn if every red-blue coloring of Kn results in a monochromatic copy of G. Furthermore, G is a maximal common monochromatic subgraph of Kn if G is a common monochromatic subgraph of Kn that is not a proper sub- graph of any common monochromatic subgraph of Kn. Let S(n) and S*(n) be the sets of common monochromatic subgraphs and maximal common monochromatic subgraphs of Kn, respectively. Thus, G ∈ S(n) if and only if R(G,G) = mr(G,G) ≤ n. We determine the sets S(n) and S*(n) for 3 ≤ n ≤ 8.
Let G be a 2-connected graph of order n satisfying α(G) = a ≤ κ(G), where α(G) and κ(G) are the independence number and the connectivity of G, respectively, and let r(m,n) denote the Ramsey number. The well-known Chvátal-Erdös Theorem states that G has a hamiltonian cycle. In this paper, we extend this theorem, and prove that G has a 2-factor with a specified number of components if n is sufficiently large. More precisely, we prove that (1) if n ≥ k·r(a+4, a+1), then G has a 2-factor with k components, and (2) if n ≥ r(2a+3, a+1)+3(k-1), then G has a 2-factor with k components such that all components but one have order three.
We give the multicolor Ramsey number for some graphs with a path or a cycle in the given sequence, generalizing a results of Faudree and Schelp [4], and Dzido, Kubale and Piwakowski [2,3].
The planar Ramsey number PR(G,H) is defined as the smallest integer n for which any 2-colouring of edges of Kₙ with red and blue, where red edges induce a planar graph, leads to either a red copy of G, or a blue H. In this note we study the weak induced version of the planar Ramsey number in the case when the second graph is complete.
A graph is k-degenerate if its vertices can be successively deleted so that when deleted, each has degree at most k. These graphs were introduced by Lick and White in 1970 and have been studied in several subsequent papers. We present sharp bounds on the diameter of maximal k-degenerate graphs and characterize the extremal graphs for the upper bound. We present a simple characterization of the degree sequences of these graphs and consider related results. Considering edge coloring, we conjecture that a maximal k-degenerate graph is class two if and only if it is overfull, and prove this in some special cases. We present some results on decompositions and arboricity of maximal k-degenerate graphs and provide two characterizations of the subclass of k-trees as maximal k-degenerate graphs. Finally, we define and prove a formula for the Ramsey core numbers.
In this paper we translate Ramsey-type problems into the language of decomposable hereditary properties of graphs. We prove a distributive law for reducible and decomposable properties of graphs. Using it we establish some values of graph theoretical invariants of decomposable properties and show their correspondence to generalized Ramsey numbers.
The focus of this article is on three of the author's open conjectures. The article itself surveys results relating to the conjectures and shows where the conjectures are known to hold.
We describe some new applications of nonabelian pq-groups to construction problems in Graph Theory. The constructions include the smallest known trivalent graph of girth 17, the smallest known regular graphs of girth five for several degrees, along with four edge colorings of complete graphs that improve lower bounds on classical Ramsey numbers.
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