Spanning trees in locally planar triangulations (Q1333338): Difference between revisions
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Property / author: Mark N. Ellingham / rank | |||
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Property / author: Zhi-Cheng Gao / rank | |||
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Latest revision as of 00:19, 20 March 2024
scientific article
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English | Spanning trees in locally planar triangulations |
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Spanning trees in locally planar triangulations (English)
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1 December 1994
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Thomassen has recently shown that a triangulation of the orientable surface of genus \(g\) has a spanning tree of maximum degree at most 4, provided every noncontractible cycle has length at least \(2^{3g+4}\). We show that a 4-connected triangulation of the orientable surface of genus \(g\) has a spanning tree of maximum degree at most 3, provided that every noncontractible cycle has length at least \(2^{3g+5}\). This proves a result suggested by Thomassen. Examples demonstrate that some condition on the length of the noncontractible cycles is necessary for a result of this kind.
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triangulation
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orientable surface
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spanning tree
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noncontractible cycle
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