Structural and computational results on platypus graphs
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Publication:2656702
Abstract: A platypus graph is a non-hamiltonian graph for which every vertex-deleted subgraph is traceable. They are closely related to families of graphs satisfying interesting conditions regarding longest paths and longest cycles, for instance hypohamiltonian, leaf-stable, and maximally non-hamiltonian graphs. In this paper, we first investigate cubic platypus graphs, covering all orders for which such graphs exist: in the general and polyhedral case as well as for snarks. We then present (not necessarily cubic) platypus graphs of girth up to 16---whereas no hypohamiltonian graphs of girth greater than 7 are known---and study their maximum degree, generalising two theorems of Chartrand, Gould, and Kapoor. Using computational methods, we determine the complete list of all non-isomorphic platypus graphs for various orders and girths. Finally, we address two questions raised by the third author in [J. Graph Theory extbf{86} (2017) 223--243].
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Cited in
(7)- Vertex degrees and 2-cuts in graphs with many Hamiltonian vertex-deleted subgraphs
- Graph models for PLA folding problems
- On non-Hamiltonian graphs for which every vertex-deleted subgraph is traceable
- Generation and new infinite families of \(K_2\)-hypohamiltonian graphs
- On platypus graphs and the Steiner-Deogun property
- On non-Hamiltonian polyhedra without cubic vertices and their vertex-deleted subgraphs
- Network fault costs based on minimum leaf spanning trees
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