Pancyclicity and NP-completeness in planar graphs
A graph is called {\(v\)-pancyclic} if it contains a cycle of length \(l\) containing a given vertex \(v\) for \(3\leq l\leq n\), and a graph \(G\) is called vertex pancyclic if \(G\) is \(v\)-pancyclic for all \(v\). The authors show that it is NP-complete to determine whether a 3-connected cubic planar graph is \(v\)-pancyclic for given vertex \(v\), it is NP-complete to determine whether a 3-connected cubic planar graph is pancyclic, and it is NP-complete to determine whether a 3-connected planar graph is vertex pancyclic. They also show that every maximal outplanar graph is vertex pancyclic.
- Deciding whether a planar graph has a cubic subgraph is NP-complete
- Exact algorithms for finding longest cycles in claw-free graphs
- The Hamilton cycle problem for locally traceable and locally Hamiltonian graphs
- On Saito's conjecture and the Oberly-Sumner conjectures
- Global cycle properties of locally isometric graphs
- Global cycle properties in locally connected, locally traceable and locally Hamiltonian graphs
- Pancyclicity in switching classes
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1504827 (Why is no real title available?)
- Full cycle extendability of locally connected \(K_{1,4}\)-restricted graphs
- Global cycle properties in graphs with large minimum clustering coefficient
- Vertex-pancyclism in edge-colored complete graphs with restrictions in color transitions
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