AbstractA graph G is said to be k-γ-critical if the size of any minimum dominating set of vertices is k, but if any edge is added to G the resulting graph can be dominated with k-1 vertices. The structure of k-γ-critical graphs remains far from completely understood when k⩾3.A graph G is factor-critical if G-v has a perfect matching for every vertex v∈V(G) and is bicritical if G-u-v has a perfect matching for every pair of distinct vertices u,v∈V(G). More generally, a graph is said to be k-factor-critical if G-S has a perfect matching for every set S of k vertices in G. In three previous papers [N. Ananchuen, M.D. Plummer, Some results related to the toughness of 3-domination-critical graphs, Discrete Math. 272 (2003) 5–15; N. Ananchuen, M....
AbstractA dominating set in a graph G is a connected dominating set of G if it induces a connected s...
Abstract: A graph G is 3-domination-critical (3-critical, for short), if its domination number γ is ...
A vertex subset $S$ of a graph $G$ is a dominating set if every vertex of $G$ either belongs to $S$ ...
AbstractA graph G is said to be k–γ-critical if the size of any minimum dominating set of vertices i...
A graph G is said to be k-γc-critical if the connected domination number γc(G) is equal to k and γc(...
AbstractA vertex subset S of a graph G is a dominating set if every vertex of G either belongs to S ...
AbstractA graph G is said to be k–γ-critical if the size of any minimum dominating set of vertices i...
A graph G is called domination critical if the removal of any vertex from G causes the domination nu...
AbstractA set of vertices S is said to dominate the graph G if for each v ∉ S, there is a vertex u ∈...
Denote the total domination number of a graph G by γt(G). A graph G is said to be total domination e...
A graph G is said to be k- γc-critical if the connected domination number of G, γc(G), is k and γc(G...
AbstractA graph G is 3-γ-critical if its domination number γ is 3 and the addition of any edge decre...
AbstractA graph is called γ-critical if the removal of any vertex from the graph decreases the domin...
A graph G is 3-domination-critical (3-critical, for short), if its domination number γ is 3 and the ...
A graph G is said to be k-γt -critical if the total domination number γt(G)= k and γt (G + uv) < k f...
AbstractA dominating set in a graph G is a connected dominating set of G if it induces a connected s...
Abstract: A graph G is 3-domination-critical (3-critical, for short), if its domination number γ is ...
A vertex subset $S$ of a graph $G$ is a dominating set if every vertex of $G$ either belongs to $S$ ...
AbstractA graph G is said to be k–γ-critical if the size of any minimum dominating set of vertices i...
A graph G is said to be k-γc-critical if the connected domination number γc(G) is equal to k and γc(...
AbstractA vertex subset S of a graph G is a dominating set if every vertex of G either belongs to S ...
AbstractA graph G is said to be k–γ-critical if the size of any minimum dominating set of vertices i...
A graph G is called domination critical if the removal of any vertex from G causes the domination nu...
AbstractA set of vertices S is said to dominate the graph G if for each v ∉ S, there is a vertex u ∈...
Denote the total domination number of a graph G by γt(G). A graph G is said to be total domination e...
A graph G is said to be k- γc-critical if the connected domination number of G, γc(G), is k and γc(G...
AbstractA graph G is 3-γ-critical if its domination number γ is 3 and the addition of any edge decre...
AbstractA graph is called γ-critical if the removal of any vertex from the graph decreases the domin...
A graph G is 3-domination-critical (3-critical, for short), if its domination number γ is 3 and the ...
A graph G is said to be k-γt -critical if the total domination number γt(G)= k and γt (G + uv) < k f...
AbstractA dominating set in a graph G is a connected dominating set of G if it induces a connected s...
Abstract: A graph G is 3-domination-critical (3-critical, for short), if its domination number γ is ...
A vertex subset $S$ of a graph $G$ is a dominating set if every vertex of $G$ either belongs to $S$ ...