Countable -extendable graphs
For \(G\) a countable graph, Nash-Williams defined inductively an \(n\)-path in \(G\) as follows: A 0-path is a finite path in \(G\) and an \((n+1)\)-path is a finite path \(P\) such that, for every finite subset \(F\) of vertices of \(G\), \(P\) can be extended to an \(n\)-path containing \(F\). He showed that there is a countable non-Hamiltonian graph with vertices of infinite degree, which contains an \(n\)-path for every positive integer \(n\). In this paper, the authors extend the above definition to an \(\alpha\)-path, where \(\alpha\) is an ordinal. They construct, for any countable ordinal \(\alpha\), a non-Hamiltonian countable \(\alpha\)-extendable graph of vertex degree at most 4.
- \(\alpha\)-extendable paths in infinite graphs
- Countable connected-homogeneous graphs
- On the order of countable graphs
- The poset of morphism-extension classes of countable graphs
- A note onn-extendable graphs
- On almost 1-extendable graphs
- On the existence of countable universal graphs
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1263931
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 734454
- The countable character of uncountable graphs
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