The four-in-a-tree problem in triangle-free graphs
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:844235)
Abstract: The three-in-a-tree algorithm of Chudnovsky and Seymour decides in time whether three given vertices of a graph belong to an induced tree. Here, we study four-in-a-tree for triangle-free graphs. We give a structural answer to the following question: what does a triangle-free graph look like if no induced tree covers four given vertices? Our main result says that any such graph must have the "same structure", in a sense to be defined precisely, as a square or a cube. We provide an -time algorithm that given a triangle-free graph together with four vertices outputs either an induced tree that contains them or a partition of certifying that no such tree exists. We prove that the problem of deciding whether there exists a tree covering the four vertices such that at most one vertex of has degree at least 3 is NP-complete.
Recommendations
Cites work
Cited in
(9)- FPT and kernelization algorithms for the induced tree problem
- The \(k\)-in-a-tree problem for graphs of girth at least \(k\)
- MIP formulations for induced graph optimization problems: a tutorial
- The three-in-a-tree problem
- Induced disjoint paths in claw-free graphs
- The (theta, wheel)-free graphs. IV: Induced paths and cycles
- The \(k\)-in-a-tree problem for chordal graphs
- Integer programming formulations for the \(k\)-in-a-tree problem in graphs
- The \(k\)-in-a-path problem for claw-free graphs
This page was built for publication: The four-in-a-tree problem in triangle-free graphs
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q844235)