The smallest nonevasive graph property
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Abstract: A property of n-vertex graphs is called evasive if every algorithm testing this property by asking questions of the form "is there an edge between vertices u and v" requires, in the worst case, to ask about all pairs of vertices. Most "natural" graph properties are either evasive or conjectured to be such, and of the few examples of nontrivial nonevasive properties scattered in the literature the smallest one has n=6. We exhibit a nontrivial, nonevasive property of 5-vertex graphs and show that it is essentially the unique such with n at most 5.
Recommendations
Cites work
- A course in topological combinatorics
- A topological approach to evasiveness
- Combinatorial algebraic topology
- Constructions preserving evasiveness and collapsibility
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3460321 (Why is no real title available?)
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Cited in
(7)- A topological approach to evasiveness
- A generalized model for understanding evasiveness
- The smallest strictly Neumaier graph and its generalisations
- Some Results on Elusive Graph Properties
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4003527 (Why is no real title available?)
- Smallest Graphs Achieving the Stinson Bound
- The evasiveness conjecture and graphs on 2p vertices
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