Local and global colorability of graphs
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Abstract: It is shown that for any fixed and , the maximum possible chromatic number of a graph on vertices in which every subgraph of radius at most is colorable is (that is, up to a factor poly-logarithmic in ). The proof is based on a careful analysis of the local and global colorability of random graphs and implies, in particular, that a random -vertex graph with the right edge probability has typically a chromatic number as above and yet most balls of radius in it are -degenerate.
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Cites work
- A note on Ramsey numbers
- Bounding Ramsey numbers through large deviation inequalities
- Cliques in random graphs
- Graph Theory and Probability
- Independence numbers of locally sparse graphs and a Ramsey type problem
- On circuits and subgraphs of chromatic graphs
- On coloring graphs with locally small chromatic number
- The probabilistic method. With an appendix on the life and work of Paul Erdős.
- The Ramsey number R(3, t) has order of magnitude t2/log t
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