scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2151258
A tournament is an orientation of a complete graph. The chromatic number of a graph is the least \(n\) such that the graph admits an \(n\)-coloring. The colorings and chromatic numbers are independent of the orientation of the edges of a graph. However, the orientations of the factors do affect the structure of a product and its chromatic number. The paper investigates bounds on chromatic numbers of products of digraphs in general, and of tournaments in particular. The chromatic number of the categorical product of two \(n\)-tournaments can be strictly smaller than \(n\). It is shown that the minimum of the chromatic number of the categorical products of all two \(n\)-tournaments is asymptotically equal to \(mn\), where \(m\) lies between \(1/2\) and \(2/3\). For the entire collection see [Zbl 1051.05003].
- The fractional chromatic number of generalized cones over graphs
- The categorical product of two 5-chromatic digraphs can be 3-chromatic
- Digraphs products
- Chromatic numbers of products of graphs: The directed and undirected versions of the Poljak-Rödl function
- Interleaved adjoints of directed graphs
- Coloring the Cartesian sum of graphs
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