We initiate a study of a relaxed version of the standard Erdős-Rényi random graph model, where each edge may depend on a few other edges. We call such graphs dependent random graphs. Our main result in this direction is a thorough understanding of the clique number of dependent random graphs. We also obtain bounds for the chromatic number. Surprisingly, many of the standard properties of random graphs also hold in this relaxed setting. We show that with high probability, a dependent random graph will contain a clique of size p1´op1qq logpnqlogp1{pq, and the chromatic number will be at most n logp1{p1´pqqlogn. We expect these results to be of independent interest. As an application and second main result, we give a new communication protocol...
Given a graph G and an integer k, two players take turns coloring the vertices of G one by one using...
We study graph parameters arising from different types of colourings of random graphs, defined broad...
Given a graph G and an integer k, two players take turns coloring the vertices of G one by one using...
We initiate a study of a relaxed version of the standard Erdos-Renyi random graph model, where each ...
We initiate a study of a relaxed version of the standard Erdos-Renyi random graph model, where each ...
We study the one-way number-on-the-forehead (NOF) communication complexity of the k-layer pointer ju...
We study the one-way number-on-the-forehead (NOF) communication complexity of the $k$-layer point...
We introduce the model of conservative one-way multiparty complexity and prove lower and upper bound...
Abstract. We prove a lower bound on the communication complexity of pointer jumping for multiparty o...
We consider the multiparty communication complexity of the pointer jumping function Jump_k"n. O...
Derenyi, Palla and Vicsek introduced the following dependent percolation model, in the context of fi...
We study the Maker-Breaker k-clique game played on the edge set of the random graph G(n, p). In this...
In four-player pointer jumping, players observe some of the edges in a directed graph con-sisting of...
We prove an n Ω(1) /2 O(k) lower bound on the randomized k-party communication complexity of read-on...
We propose the following model of a random graph on n vertices. Let F be a distribution in Rn(n−1)/2...
Given a graph G and an integer k, two players take turns coloring the vertices of G one by one using...
We study graph parameters arising from different types of colourings of random graphs, defined broad...
Given a graph G and an integer k, two players take turns coloring the vertices of G one by one using...
We initiate a study of a relaxed version of the standard Erdos-Renyi random graph model, where each ...
We initiate a study of a relaxed version of the standard Erdos-Renyi random graph model, where each ...
We study the one-way number-on-the-forehead (NOF) communication complexity of the k-layer pointer ju...
We study the one-way number-on-the-forehead (NOF) communication complexity of the $k$-layer point...
We introduce the model of conservative one-way multiparty complexity and prove lower and upper bound...
Abstract. We prove a lower bound on the communication complexity of pointer jumping for multiparty o...
We consider the multiparty communication complexity of the pointer jumping function Jump_k"n. O...
Derenyi, Palla and Vicsek introduced the following dependent percolation model, in the context of fi...
We study the Maker-Breaker k-clique game played on the edge set of the random graph G(n, p). In this...
In four-player pointer jumping, players observe some of the edges in a directed graph con-sisting of...
We prove an n Ω(1) /2 O(k) lower bound on the randomized k-party communication complexity of read-on...
We propose the following model of a random graph on n vertices. Let F be a distribution in Rn(n−1)/2...
Given a graph G and an integer k, two players take turns coloring the vertices of G one by one using...
We study graph parameters arising from different types of colourings of random graphs, defined broad...
Given a graph G and an integer k, two players take turns coloring the vertices of G one by one using...