Some bounds on the size of maximum G-free sets in graphs

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Publication:6174763

DOI10.1142/S1793830922501324zbMATH Open1516.05179arXiv2201.04333OpenAlexW4291014513WikidataQ114071630 ScholiaQ114071630MaRDI QIDQ6174763FDOQ6174763


Authors: Yaser Rowshan Edit this on Wikidata


Publication date: 15 July 2023

Published in: Discrete Mathematics, Algorithms and Applications (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: For given graph H, the independence number alpha(H) of H, is the size of the maximum independent set of V(H). Finding the maximum independent set in a graph is a NP-hard problem. Another version of the independence number is defined as the size of the maximum induced forest of H, and called the forest number of H, and denoted by f(H). Finding f(H) is also a NP-hard problem. Suppose that H=(V(H),E(H)) be a graph, and G be a family of graphs, a graph H has a G-free k-coloring if there exists a decomposition of V(H) into sets Vi, i1,2,ldots,k, so that GsubseteqH[Vi] for each i, and GinG. SsubseteqV(H) is G-free, where the subgraph of H induced by S, be G-free, i.e. it contains no copy of G. Finding a maximum subset of H, so that H[S] be a G-free graph is a very hard problem as well. In this paper, we study the generalized version of the independence number of a graph. Also giving some bounds about the size of the maximum G-free subset of graphs is another purpose of this article.


Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/2201.04333




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