In this paper we derive necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of kernels by monochromatic paths in the corona of digraphs. Using these results, we are able to prove the main result of this paper which provides necessary and sufficient conditions for the corona of digraphs to be monochromatic kernel-perfect. Moreover we calculate the total numbers of kernels by monochromatic paths, independent by monochromatic paths sets and dominating by monochromatic paths sets in this digraphs product.
In [5] the necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of (k,l)-kernels in a D-join of digraphs were given if the digraph D is without circuits of length less than k. In this paper we generalize these results for an arbitrary digraph D. Moreover, we give the total number of (k,l)-kernels, k-independent sets and l-dominating sets in a D-join of digraphs.
We consider cubic graphs formed with k ≥ 2 disjoint claws $C_i ~ K_{1,3}$ (0 ≤ i ≤ k-1) such that for every integer i modulo k the three vertices of degree 1 of $C_i$ are joined to the three vertices of degree 1 of $C_{i-1}$ and joined to the three vertices of degree 1 of $C_{i+1}$. Denote by $t_i$ the vertex of degree 3 of $C_i$ and by T the set ${t₁,t₂,...,t_{k-1}}$. In such a way we construct three distinct graphs, namely FS(1,k), FS(2,k) and FS(3,k). The graph FS(j,k) (j ∈ {1,2,3}) is the graph where the set of vertices $⋃_{i = 0}^{i = k-1} V(C_i)∖T$ induce j cycles (note that the graphs FS(2,2p+1), p ≥ 2, are the flower snarks defined by Isaacs [8]). We determine the number of perfect matchings of every FS(j,k). A cubic graph G is said to be 2-factor hamiltonian if every 2-factor of G is a hamiltonian cycle. We characterize the graphs FS(j,k) that are 2-factor hamiltonian (note that FS(1,3) is the "Triplex Graph" of Robertson, Seymour and Thomas [15]). A strong matching M in a graph G is a matching M such that there is no edge of E(G) connecting any two edges of M. A cubic graph having a perfect matching union of two strong matchings is said to be a Jaeger's graph. We characterize the graphs FS(j,k) that are Jaeger's graphs.
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