On traceable and upper traceable numbers of graphs.
For a connected graph \(G\) of order \(n\) at least 2 and a linear ordering \(s\) of the vertices of \(G\), \(d(s)\) is defined to be the sum of the distances between consecutive vertices of \(s\). The traceable number \(t(G)\) and the upper traceable number \(T(G)\) are defined to be the minimum and maximum, respectively, of these numbers \(d(s)\) over all linear orderings \(s\) of the vertices of \(G\). Then, for example, \(t(G)=n-1\) means that \(G\) contains a Hamiltonian path. The author investigates two realization questions for possible values of \(t(G)\) and \(T(G)\).
- On traceable powers of digraphs
- A note on bounds for the maximum traceable number of a graph.
- On upper traceable numbers of graphs
- Measures of traceability in graphs
- The upper traceable number of a graph
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3920506 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5237274 (Why is no real title available?)
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