Maximum 4-degenerate subgraph of a planar graph
Summary: A graph \(G\) is \(k\)-degenerate if it can be transformed into an empty graph by subsequent removals of vertices of degree \(k\) or less. We prove that every connected planar graph with average degree \(d \geq 2\) has a 4-degenerate induced subgraph containing at least \( (38 - d)/36\) of its vertices. This shows that every planar graph of order \(n\) has a 4-degenerate induced subgraph of order more than \(8/9 \cdot n\). We also consider a local variation of this problem and show that in every planar graph with at least 7 vertices, deleting a suitable vertex allows us to subsequently remove at least 6 more vertices of degree four or less.
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- The maximum number of paths of length four in a planar graph
- Degenerated induced subgraphs of planar graphs
- 3‐Degenerate induced subgraph of a planar graph
- A note on large degenerate induced subgraphs in sparse graphs
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