Spanning triangle-trees and flows of graphs
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2657050
Abstract: In this paper we study the flow-property of graphs containing a spanning triangle-tree. Our main results provide a structure characterization of graphs with a spanning triangle-tree admitting a nowhere-zero -flow. All these graphs without nowhere-zero -flows are constructed from by a so-called bull-growing operation. This generalizes a result of Fan et al. in 2008 on triangularly-connected graphs and particularly shows that every -edge-connected graph with a spanning triangle-tree has a nowhere-zero -flow. A well-known classical theorem of Jaeger in 1979 shows that every graph with two edge-disjoint spanning trees admits a nowhere-zero -flow. We prove that every graph with two edge-disjoint spanning triangle-trees has a flow strictly less than .
Recommendations
Cites work
- A Contribution to the Theory of Chromatic Polynomials
- An equivalent version of the 3-flow conjecture
- Beautiful conjectures in graph theory
- Claw‐decompositions and tutte‐orientations
- Complementary graphs with flows less than three
- Counterexamples to Jaeger's circular flow conjecture
- Flows and generalized coloring theorems in graphs
- Graph theory
- Group connectivity and group colorings of graphs --- a survey
- Group connectivity of 3-edge-connected chordal graphs
- Group connectivity of graphs --- a nonhomogeneous analogue of nowhere-zero flow properties
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4075098 (Why is no real title available?)
- Nowhere-zero 3-flows and modulo \(k\)-orientations
- Nowhere-zero 3-flows in squares of graphs
- Nowhere-zero 3-flows in triangularly connected graphs
- Nowhere‐zero 3‐flows in locally connected graphs
- On (k,d)-colorings and fractional nowhere-zero flows
- On group connectivity of graphs
- Planar 4-critical graphs with four triangles
- The flow index and strongly connected orientations
- The weak 3-flow conjecture and the weak circular flow conjecture
Cited in
(6)
This page was built for publication: Spanning triangle-trees and flows of graphs
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2657050)