Unavoidable stars in 3-graphs
Denote by f(n,k) the maximal size of a family of 3-subsets of an n-set, not containing k members with the same one-element pairwise intersection (a k-star). Improving earlier bounds by \textit{R. A. Duke} and \textit{P. Erdős} [Proc. 8th Southeast Conf. on Combinatorics, Graph Theory and Computing, Baton Rouge 1977, 247-252 (1977; Zbl 0443.05002)] and \textit{P. Frankl} [Acta Math. Acad. Sci. Hung. 32, 157-160 (1978; Zbl 0407.05013)], the author proves \(k(k-1)(n-(5k+2)/3)\leq f(n,k)\leq k(k-1)n\) for k odd, \(k(k-3/2)(n-k-2)+2k-3\leq f(n,k)\leq(k-1)(k-1/2)n\) for k even. The proof uses a tricky weight-function on the pairs of the underlying set.
- The maximum number of edges in a 3-graph not containing a given star
- Unavoidable hypergraphs
- Light 3-stars in embedded graphs
- Soft 3-stars in sparse plane graphs
- Turán numbers of sunflowers
- A structural result for 3-graphs
- Uniform Star-factors of Graphs with Girth Three
- Universal and unavoidable graphs
- The maximum number of triangles in \(F_k\)-free graphs
- Linear dependencies, polynomial factors in the Duke-Erdős forbidden sunflower problem
- Extremal subgraphs for two graphs
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