On the fractional intersection number of a graph
The intersection number of a graph \(G\) is the size of the smallest possible set \(S\) such that the vertices of \(G\) are represented by subsets of \(S\) with edges corresponding to intersecting subsets. The intersection number can be determined as the solution to a minimization integer program, and the fractional intersection number is defined as the solution to the linear program relaxation of this integer program. Intersection numbers and fractional intersection numbers are considered for chordal graphs, interval graphs and random Bernoulli graphs.
- On covering graphs by complete bipartite subgraphs
- Paired threshold graphs
- Fractional L-intersecting families
- On the triangle clique cover and \(K_t\) clique cover problems
- Some lower bounds for the \(L\)-intersection number of graphs
- Computing square roots of trivially perfect and threshold graphs
- The complexity of the positive semidefinite zero forcing
- Self-scaled bounds for atomic cone ranks: applications to nonnegative rank and cp-rank
- The intersection number of complete r-partite graphs
- On the intersection number of a graph
- On the complexity of the positive semidefinite zero forcing number
- Edge clique covers in graphs with independence number two
- Graph models for scheduling systems with machine saturation property
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