The Cartesian product of a k-extendable and an l-extendable graph is (k+l+1)-extendable
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The Cartesian product of a \(k\)-extendable and an \(l\)-extendable graph is \((k+l+1)\)-extendable
The Cartesian product of a \(k\)-extendable and an \(l\)-extendable graph is \((k+l+1)\)-extendable
The authors prove that the Cartesian product of a \(k\)-extendable and an \(l\)-extendable graph is \((k+l+1)\)-extendable.
Cites work
Cited in
(15)- Extending matchings in graphs: A survey
- Matchings and matching extensions in graphs
- On linkedness in the Cartesian product of graphs
- High girth and extendability
- On Cartesian product of factor-critical graphs
- The antistrong property for special digraph families
- Extendability and criticality in matching theory
- On the matching extendability of graphs in surfaces
- Strong product of factor-critical graphs
- On the restricted matching extension of graphs on the torus and the Klein bottle
- On matching extendability of lexicographic products
- Matching extendability in Cartesian products of cycles
- Matching extension in prism graphs
- Surface Embedding of Non-Bipartite $k$-Extendable Graphs
- Uniquely restricted matching extendable graphs
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