Cycle lengths modulo k in expanders

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Publication:2111188

DOI10.1016/J.EJC.2022.103642zbMATH Open1505.05080arXiv2204.09107OpenAlexW4310017061MaRDI QIDQ2111188FDOQ2111188


Authors: Yanyan Li Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 28 December 2022

Published in: European Journal of Combinatorics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: Given a constant alpha>0, an n-vertex graph is called an alpha-expander if every set X of at most n/2 vertices in G has an external neighborhood of size at least alpha|X|. Addressing a question posed by Friedman and Krivelevich in [Combinatorica, 41(1), (2021), pp. 53--74], we prove the following result: Let k>1 be an integer with smallest prime divisor p. Then for alpha>frac1p1 every sufficiently large alpha-expanding graph contains cycles of length congruent to any given residue modulo k. This result is almost best possible, in the following sense: There exists an absolute constant c>0 such that for every integer k with smallest prime divisor p and for every positive alpha<fraccp1, there exist arbitrarily large alpha-expanding graphs with no cycles of length r modulo k, for some rin0,ldots,k1.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/2204.09107




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