We introduce the notions of w-projection and k-projection that map almost integral polytopes associated with almost perfect graphs G with n nodes from Rn into Rn-w where w is the maximum clique size in G. We show that C. Berge's strong perfect graph conjecture is correct if and only if the projection (of either kind) of such polytopes is again almost integral in Rn-w. Several important properties of w-projections and k-projections are established. We prove that the strong perfect graph conjecture is wrong if an w-projection and a related k-projection of an almost integral polytope with 2 ⤠w ⤠(n - 1)/2 produce different polytopes in Rn-w.Statistics Working Papers Serie
AbstractWhen α, ω are positive integers, we set n = αω + 1 and look for zero-one matrices X, Y of si...
AbstractIt is shown that a graph is perfect iff maximum clique · number of stability is not less tha...
Perfect graphs were defined by Claude Berge in the 1960s. They are important objects for graph theor...
We introduce the notions of w-projection and k-projection that map almost integral polytopes associa...
We introduce the notions of #omega#-projection and #kappa#-projection that map almost integral polyt...
AbstractThe notion of an almost integral polyhedron is introduced and used to obtain a new proof of ...
AbstractThis paper builds on results based on D. R. Fulkerson's antiblocking polyhedra approach to p...
AbstractThe Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture (SPGC) was certainly one of the most challenging conject...
International audienceThe Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture (SPGC) was certainly one of the most chall...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
AbstractIn this paper we prove the validity of the Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture for some classes ...
AbstractPartitionable graphs have been studied by a number of authors in conjunction with attempts a...
AbstractPerfect Graphs were defined by Claude Berge in 1961. Since that time this class of graphs ha...
The partition number θ of a graph G is the minimum number of cliques which cover the points of G. Th...
AbstractWe present two classes of perfect graphs. The first class is defined through a construction ...
AbstractWhen α, ω are positive integers, we set n = αω + 1 and look for zero-one matrices X, Y of si...
AbstractIt is shown that a graph is perfect iff maximum clique · number of stability is not less tha...
Perfect graphs were defined by Claude Berge in the 1960s. They are important objects for graph theor...
We introduce the notions of w-projection and k-projection that map almost integral polytopes associa...
We introduce the notions of #omega#-projection and #kappa#-projection that map almost integral polyt...
AbstractThe notion of an almost integral polyhedron is introduced and used to obtain a new proof of ...
AbstractThis paper builds on results based on D. R. Fulkerson's antiblocking polyhedra approach to p...
AbstractThe Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture (SPGC) was certainly one of the most challenging conject...
International audienceThe Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture (SPGC) was certainly one of the most chall...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
AbstractIn this paper we prove the validity of the Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture for some classes ...
AbstractPartitionable graphs have been studied by a number of authors in conjunction with attempts a...
AbstractPerfect Graphs were defined by Claude Berge in 1961. Since that time this class of graphs ha...
The partition number θ of a graph G is the minimum number of cliques which cover the points of G. Th...
AbstractWe present two classes of perfect graphs. The first class is defined through a construction ...
AbstractWhen α, ω are positive integers, we set n = αω + 1 and look for zero-one matrices X, Y of si...
AbstractIt is shown that a graph is perfect iff maximum clique · number of stability is not less tha...
Perfect graphs were defined by Claude Berge in the 1960s. They are important objects for graph theor...