The complexity of recognizing tough cubic graphs
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Publication:1372728
DOI10.1016/S0166-218X(97)00030-9zbMath0888.68092OpenAlexW2148460738MaRDI QIDQ1372728
Jan van den Heuvel, Douglas Bauer, Aurora Morgana, Edward F. Schmeichel
Publication date: 7 January 1998
Published in: Discrete Applied Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/dam
Graph theory (including graph drawing) in computer science (68R10) Paths and cycles (05C38) Eulerian and Hamiltonian graphs (05C45)
Related Items (6)
The spectrum and toughness of regular graphs ⋮ On the complexity of all \(( g , f )\)-factors problem ⋮ Toughness and binding number ⋮ Toughness in graphs -- a survey ⋮ The Hamilton cycle problem for locally traceable and locally Hamiltonian graphs ⋮ Unnamed Item
Cites Work
- An upper bound on the shortness exponent of 1-tough, maximal planar graphs
- Recognizing tough graphs is NP-hard
- The smallest 2-connected cubic bipartite planar nonhamiltonian graph
- Connectivity, genus, and the number of components in vertex-deleted subgraphs
- On the complexity of recognizing tough graphs
- Toughness, hamiltonicity and split graphs
- Tough graphs and Hamiltonian circuits.
- A Theorem on Planar Graphs
- Hamiltonian results inK1,3-free graphs
- Toughness and the existence ofk-factors
- Long Cycles in Digraphs
- The Planar Hamiltonian Circuit Problem is NP-Complete
- On the toughness index of planar graphs
- Some Theorems on Abstract Graphs
- A theorem on paths in planar graphs
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