Covering line graphs with equivalence relations
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Abstract: An equivalence graph is a disjoint union of cliques, and the equivalence number of a graph is the minimum number of equivalence subgraphs needed to cover the edges of . We consider the equivalence number of a line graph, giving improved upper and lower bounds: . This disproves a recent conjecture that is at most three for triangle-free ; indeed it can be arbitrarily large. To bound we bound the closely-related invariant , which is the minimum number of orientations of such that for any two edges incident to some vertex , both and are oriented out of in some orientation. When is triangle-free, . We prove that even when is triangle-free, it is NP-complete to decide whether or not .
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Cites work
- Chromatic number of Hasse diagrams, eyebrows and dimension
- Covering graphs by the minimum number of equivalence relations
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 426339 (Why is no real title available?)
- Minimal scrambling sets of simple orders
- On the equivalence covering number of splitgraphs
- On the NP-completeness of the \(k\)-colorability problem for triangle-free graphs
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