Fixed point property for finite ordered sets that contain no crowns with 6 or more elements
A poset has the fixed point property if every endomorphism has a fixed point. The problem of determining whether a finite poset has the fixed point property is co-NP-complete. This paper proves that the problem of determining whether a finite poset which omits crowns of six or more elements has the fixed point property is in P. This result is established by first proving that every finite, connected poset which omits crowns of six or more elements either has (i) an element of rank one that has a unique lower cover or (ii) a retractable minimal element.
- 3-interval irreducible partially ordered sets
- A fixed point theorem for finite partially orderes sets
- Dimension two, fixed points and dismantlable ordered sets
- Fixed point property for 11-element sets
- Forbidden retracts for finite ordered sets of width at most four
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 53952 (Why is no real title available?)
- On the fixed point property for \((3 + 1)\)-free ordered sets
- Ordered sets. An introduction with connections from combinatorics to topology
- Performance guarantees and applications for Xia's algorithm
- The complexity of the fixed point property
- The fixed point property for ordered sets of interval dimension 2
- The fixed point property in ordered sets of width two
This page was built for publication: Fixed point property for finite ordered sets that contain no crowns with 6 or more elements
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2183104)