Towards a conjecture of Birmelé–Bondy–Reed on the Erdős–Pósa property of long cycles
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:6047641)
Abstract: A conjecture of Birmel'e, Bondy and Reed states that for any integer , every graph without two vertex-disjoint cycles of length at least contains a set of at most vertices which meets all cycles of length at least . They showed the existence of such a set of at most vertices. This was improved by Meierling, Rautenbach and Sasse to . Here we present a proof showing that at most vertices suffice.
Recommendations
- A tight Erdős-Pósa function for long cycles
- A tighter Erdős-Pósa function for long cycles
- A unified Erdős-Pósa theorem for constrained cycles
- Erdős-Pósa property of chordless cycles and its applications
- Erdős-Pósa property of chordless cycles and its applications
- The Erdős-Pósa property for odd cycles in graphs of large connectivity
- On a conjecture of Grünbaum on longest cycles
- The Erdős-Pósa property for long circuits
- The Erdös-Pósa property for long circuits
- The Erdős-Pósa property for long circuits
Cites work
- A tight Erdős-Pósa function for long cycles
- A tighter Erdős-Pósa function for long cycles
- Erdős-Pósa from ball packing
- Erdős-Pósa property of chordless cycles and its applications
- Graphs without two vertex-disjoint S-cycles
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3243269 (Why is no real title available?)
- In absence of long chordless cycles, large tree-width becomes a local phenomenon
- Long cycles have the Edge-Erdős-Pósa property
- Long cycles through prescribed vertices have the Erdős-Pósa property
- On Independent Circuits Contained in a Graph
- Recent techniques and results on the Erdős-Pósa property
- The Erdös-Pósa property for long circuits
- The Erdős-Pósa property for long circuits
Cited in
(5)
This page was built for publication: Towards a conjecture of Birmelé–Bondy–Reed on the Erdős–Pósa property of long cycles
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6047641)