The probability of non-existence of a subgraph in a moderately sparse random graph
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Publication:3177367
Random graphs (graph-theoretic aspects) (05C80) Isomorphism problems in graph theory (reconstruction conjecture, etc.) and homomorphisms (subgraph embedding, etc.) (05C60) Combinatorial probability (60C05) Asymptotic enumeration (05A16) Enumeration in graph theory (05C30) Density (toughness, etc.) (05C42)
Abstract: We develop a general procedure that finds recursions for statistics counting isomorphic copies of a graph in the common random graph models and . Our results apply when the average degrees of the random graphs are below the threshold at which each edge is included in a copy of . This extends an argument given earlier by the second author for with a more restricted range of average degree. For all strictly balanced subgraphs , our results gives much information on the distribution of the number of copies of that are not in large "clusters" of copies. The probability that a random graph in has no copies of is shown to be given asymptotically by the exponential of a power series in and , over a fairly wide range of . A corresponding result is also given for , which gives an asymptotic formula for the number of graphs with vertices, edges and no copies of , for the applicable range of . An example is given, computing the asymptotic probability that a random graph has no triangles for in and for in , extending results of the second author.
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