Trees with depression three
An edge ordering of a graph is an injection \(f\) from the edge set into the set of natural numbers. A simple path for which \(f\) increases along its edge sequence is an \(f\)-ascent, and an \(f\)-ascent is called maximal if it is not contained by a longer \(f\)-ascent. The depression of a graph is the smallest integer \(k\) such that every edge ordering of the graph has a maximal ascent of length at most \(k\). Earlier Cockayne at al. characterized trees with depression 2. This paper characterizes trees with depression 3. The trees with depression 3 are produced by a recursive procedure.
- A lower bound for the depression of trees
- A monotone path in an edge-ordered graph
- Altitude of regular graphs with girth at least five
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1055145 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2147937 (Why is no real title available?)
- Increasing paths in edge ordered graphs
- Increasing sequences with nonzero block sums and increasing paths in edge-ordered graphs
- Large monotone paths in graphs with bounded degree
- Monotone paths in edge-ordered sparse graphs
- Some Combinatorial Theorems on Monotonicity
- The depression of a graph
- The depression of a graph and \(k\)-kernels
- A construction of a class of graphs with depression three
- Three tree-paths
- A class of graphs with depression three
- Edge colourings and the depression of a graph
- A lower bound for the depression of trees
- The depression of a graph
- Finding monotone paths in edge-ordered graphs
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