On the odd cycles of normal graphs
A graph \(G = (V,E)\) is normal if there is a clique cover \({\mathcal C}\) and a stable set cover \({\mathcal S}\) of \(V\) such that every \(C \in\) \({\mathcal C}\) intersects every \(S \in\) \({\mathcal S}\). The authors note the similarity of normal graphs to perfect graphs (e.g., every perfect graph is normal) and pose a problem like Berge's strong perfect graph conjecture: Are the only minimally non-normal graphs \(C_5\), \(C_7\) and \(\overline C_7\)? The authors provide a sufficiency condition for a graph to be normal, in terms of minimal edge covers.
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- Normal hypergraphs and the perfect graph conjecture
- Two-step encoding for finite sources
- Constructions for normal graphs and some consequences
- The normal graph conjecture for two classes of sparse graphs
- Some bounds of weighted entropies with augmented Zagreb index edge weights
- Disproving the normal graph conjecture
- Almost all regular graphs are normal
- Minimal normal graph covers
- Line-graphs of cubic graphs are normal
- Normal hypergraphs and the perfect graph conjecture. (Reprint)
- The normal graph conjecture for classes of sparse graphs
- Verification of the normal graph conjecture on particular classes of graphs
- The normal graph conjecture is true for circulants
- On equistable, split, CIS, and related classes of graphs
- On digraphs with the odd cycle property
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