Decomposition of sparse graphs into forests: the nine dragon tree conjecture for \(k \leq 2\)
DOI10.1016/j.jctb.2016.09.004zbMath1350.05084arXiv1502.04755OpenAlexW2118439290MaRDI QIDQ345121
Douglas B. West, Seog-Jin Kim, Xuding Zhu, Min Chen, Alexandr V. Kostochka
Publication date: 25 November 2016
Published in: Journal of Combinatorial Theory. Series B (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1502.04755
forestgraph decompositionarboricitydischarging methodfractional arboricityNash-Williams arboricity formulanine dragon tree conjecturesparse graph
Edge subsets with special properties (factorization, matching, partitioning, covering and packing, etc.) (05C70) Density (toughness, etc.) (05C42)
Related Items (6)
Cites Work
- Decomposing a planar graph with girth at least 8 into a forest and a matching
- Decomposing a graph into forests
- Decomposing a planar graph with girth 9 into a forest and a matching
- Decomposition of sparse graphs, with application to game coloring number
- Planar graphs decomposable into a forest and a matching
- Covering planar graphs with forests, one having bounded maximum degree
- Graphes équilibrés et arboricité rationnelle. (Balanced graphs and rational arboricity)
- Covering planar graphs with forests
- Decomposing a planar graph into a forest and a subgraph of restricted maximum degree
- Decomposition of Sparse Graphs into Forests and a Graph with Bounded Degree
- Partitioning a Planar Graph of Girth 10 into a Forest and a Matching
- Edge-partitions of planar graphs and their game coloring numbers
- Decompositions of quadrangle-free planar graphs
- Decomposition of Finite Graphs Into Forests
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