AbstractWe consider the following question: Given a family of sets, is there a positive integer, t, so that every graph is the intersection graph of sets each of which is the union of t sets from the given family? We show that the answer is ‘no’ precisely when some bipartite graph fails to be the intersection graph of sets from the given family. We are especially interested in the case where the given family of sets generalizes the family of real intervals. We extend our results to uniform hypergraphs and simplicial complexes
AbstractEach graph is an intersection graph (intersection multigraph) of a family of sets. Such a fa...
Abstract. The intersection number of a graph G is the minimum size of a ground set S such that G is ...
AbstractFor each graph-theoretic property, we define a corresponding ‘intersection property’, motiva...
AbstractWe consider the following question: Given a family of sets, is there a positive integer, t, ...
AbstractIn a multiple interval intersection representation of a graph it is required that at least o...
AbstractThe interval number of a graph G, denoted i(G), is the least positive integer t for which G ...
AbstractA graph is an intersection graph if it is possible to assign sets to its vertices so that ad...
AbstractIf one can associate with each vertex of a graph an interval of a line, so that two interval...
A digraph is an interval digraph if each vertex can be assigned a source interval and a sink interva...
A digraph is an interval digraph if each vertex can be assigned a source interval and a sink interva...
AbstractIn a multiple interval intersection representation of a graph it is required that at least o...
AbstractFor each graph-theoretic property, we define a corresponding ‘intersection property’, motiva...
AbstractAnintersection representation of a graph is a function gf mapping vertices to sets such that...
AbstractThe interval number i(G) of a graph G with n vertices is the lowest integer m such that G is...
AbstractA t-interval representation of a graph expresses it as the intersection graph of a family of...
AbstractEach graph is an intersection graph (intersection multigraph) of a family of sets. Such a fa...
Abstract. The intersection number of a graph G is the minimum size of a ground set S such that G is ...
AbstractFor each graph-theoretic property, we define a corresponding ‘intersection property’, motiva...
AbstractWe consider the following question: Given a family of sets, is there a positive integer, t, ...
AbstractIn a multiple interval intersection representation of a graph it is required that at least o...
AbstractThe interval number of a graph G, denoted i(G), is the least positive integer t for which G ...
AbstractA graph is an intersection graph if it is possible to assign sets to its vertices so that ad...
AbstractIf one can associate with each vertex of a graph an interval of a line, so that two interval...
A digraph is an interval digraph if each vertex can be assigned a source interval and a sink interva...
A digraph is an interval digraph if each vertex can be assigned a source interval and a sink interva...
AbstractIn a multiple interval intersection representation of a graph it is required that at least o...
AbstractFor each graph-theoretic property, we define a corresponding ‘intersection property’, motiva...
AbstractAnintersection representation of a graph is a function gf mapping vertices to sets such that...
AbstractThe interval number i(G) of a graph G with n vertices is the lowest integer m such that G is...
AbstractA t-interval representation of a graph expresses it as the intersection graph of a family of...
AbstractEach graph is an intersection graph (intersection multigraph) of a family of sets. Such a fa...
Abstract. The intersection number of a graph G is the minimum size of a ground set S such that G is ...
AbstractFor each graph-theoretic property, we define a corresponding ‘intersection property’, motiva...