Note on Perfect Forests
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Abstract: A spanning subgraph of a graph is called perfect if is a forest, the degree of each vertex in is odd, and each tree of is an induced subgraph of . We provide a short proof of the following theorem of A.D. Scott (Graphs & Combin., 2001): a connected graph contains a perfect forest if and only if has an even number of vertices.
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Cites work
- Every tree contains a large induced subgraph with all degrees odd
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- Large Induced Subgraphs with All Degrees Odd
- On induced subgraphs of trees, with restricted degrees
- On induced subgraphs with all degree odd
- On induced subgraphs with odd degrees
Cited in
(12)- Induced subgraphs of a tree with constraint degree
- Generalized matchings in forests
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1990721 (Why is no real title available?)
- Two short proofs of the Perfect Forest Theorem
- Coherent forests
- Note on Perfect Forests in Digraphs
- Perfect forests in graphs and their extensions
- Amicability of forests
- Maximum odd induced subgraph of a graph concerning its chromatic number
- Vertex partitioning of graphs into odd induced subgraphs
- Graphs whose the maximum size of an odd subgraph equal to \(\lfloor \frac{n}{2} \rfloor \)
- Perfect out-forest problem and directed Steiner cycle packing problem
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