Separation dimension of bounded degree graphs
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: The 'separation dimension' of a graph is the smallest natural number for which the vertices of can be embedded in such that any pair of disjoint edges in can be separated by a hyperplane normal to one of the axes. Equivalently, it is the smallest possible cardinality of a family of total orders of the vertices of such that for any two disjoint edges of , there exists at least one total order in in which all the vertices in one edge precede those in the other. In general, the maximum separation dimension of a graph on vertices is . In this article, we focus on bounded degree graphs and show that the separation dimension of a graph with maximum degree is at most . We also demonstrate that the above bound is nearly tight by showing that, for every , almost all -regular graphs have separation dimension at least .
Recommendations
Cited in
(15)- Fractional and circular separation dimension of graphs
- Local boxicity and maximum degree
- Boxicity and separation dimension
- Separation dimension of graphs and hypergraphs
- Induced separation dimension
- Separation dimension and sparsity
- Circular separation dimension of a subclass of planar graphs
- Separation dimension and degree
- Zarankiewicz's problem for semilinear hypergraphs
- Bounds for the decomposition dimension of some class of graphs
- Perfect and nearly perfect separation dimension of complete and random graphs
- Boxicity and cubicity of a subclass of divisor graphs and power graphs of cyclic groups
- A survey on the boxicity and cubicity of graphs
- The induced separation dimension of a graph
- Separation numbers of trees
This page was built for publication: Separation dimension of bounded degree graphs
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3453564)