Improvements on the density of maximal 1-planar graphs
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Publication:4575520
Abstract: A graph is 1-planar if it can be drawn in the plane such that each edge is crossed at most once. A graph, together with a 1-planar drawing is called 1-plane. Brandenburg et al. showed that there are maximal 1-planar graphs with only edges and maximal 1-plane graphs with only edges. On the other hand, they showed that a maximal 1-planar graph has at least edges, and a maximal 1-plane graph has at least edges. We improve both lower bounds to .
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Cited in
(19)- Edge-minimum saturated \(k\)-planar drawings
- On the density of maximal 1-planar graphs
- The maximal 1-planarity and crossing numbers of graphs
- Saturated 2-plane drawings with few edges
- The number of edges in maximal 2-planar graphs
- On an extremal problem in the class of bipartite 1-planar graphs
- Large matchings in maximal 1-planar graphs
- Cops and robbers on 1-planar graphs
- A note on 1-planar graphs
- Edge-minimum saturated \(k\)-planar drawings
- 1-Planar Graphs
- Counting cliques in 1-planar graphs
- Crossing lemma for the odd-crossing number
- Quantitative restrictions on crossing patterns
- Bounded stub resolution for some maximal 1-planar graphs
- On properties of maximal 1-planar graphs
- Maximal 1-plane graphs with dominating vertices
- The density of fan-planar graphs
- Density of straight-line 1-planar graph drawings
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