No antitwins in minimal imperfect graphs
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph H of G, the chromatic number of H equals the largest number of pairwise adjacent vertices in H. The vertices x and y are twins and antitwins if every vertex distinct from x and y is adjacent either to both of them or to neither of them and to precisely one of them respectively. A graph G is minimal imperfect if G itself is imperfect but every proper induced subgraph of G is perfect. Lovász proved that no minimal imperfect graph has twins. The author proves that no minimal imperfect graph contains antitwins.
- Bull-free Berge graphs are perfect
- Wings and perfect graphs
- Some properties of minimal imperfect graphs
- Antitwins in partitionable graphs
- \(P_4\)-domination in minimal imperfect graphs
- New classes of Berge perfect graphs
- Path parity and perfection
- Completeness for intersection classes
- No odd pairs in minimal imperfect NP\({}_{5}\) graphs.
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