We define pure graphs, invertible graphs, and the notion of complementation of bicoloured graphs. The study of pure graphs is motivated by two conjectures about the transition systems of eulerian graphs and by the Cycle Double Cover Conjecture. We show how substitution rules can be used to determine when two complementation words produce the same graph. For bicoloured graphs, complementation words give way to complementation sets. The invertible graphs (bicoloured graphs whose vertex set is a complementation set) are shown to have the property that their inverse has the same automorphisms. The property of being invertible can also be defined for non-coloured graphs by endowing them with their natural colouring. It is proposed that a charact...
AbstractA circle graph is an intersection graph of finitely many chords of a circle. A local complem...
AbstractA circle graph is an intersection graph of finitely many chords of a circle. A local complem...
AbstractSuppose the edges of a complete graph are colored using three colors, without forming any tr...
AbstractThe Clique-Pair-Conjecture (CPC) states that a uniquely colourable perfect graph, different ...
AbstractThe long standing Cycle Double Cover Conjecture states that every bridgeless graph can be co...
AbstractThe long standing Cycle Double Cover Conjecture states that every bridgeless graph can be co...
AbstractThe colors of a bicolored graph can be reversed by local complementation in a linear number ...
The main objective of the study is to consolidate the works of Berge, Lovasz and Golumbic on finite ...
This paper introduces three new types of combinatorial structures associated with group actions, nam...
AbstractWe establish a property of minimal imperfect graphs, and use this property to generate two c...
AbstractThe operations complementation C, local complementation λx, and switching σx for the vertice...
AbstractLet M be a binary matroid on a set E. We show that by performing a sequence of local complem...
We establish natural bijections between three different classes of combinatorial objects; namely cer...
AbstractWe consider sequences of local and edge complementations on graphs with loops (we allow loca...
AbstractThe colors of a bicolored graph can be reversed by local complementation in a linear number ...
AbstractA circle graph is an intersection graph of finitely many chords of a circle. A local complem...
AbstractA circle graph is an intersection graph of finitely many chords of a circle. A local complem...
AbstractSuppose the edges of a complete graph are colored using three colors, without forming any tr...
AbstractThe Clique-Pair-Conjecture (CPC) states that a uniquely colourable perfect graph, different ...
AbstractThe long standing Cycle Double Cover Conjecture states that every bridgeless graph can be co...
AbstractThe long standing Cycle Double Cover Conjecture states that every bridgeless graph can be co...
AbstractThe colors of a bicolored graph can be reversed by local complementation in a linear number ...
The main objective of the study is to consolidate the works of Berge, Lovasz and Golumbic on finite ...
This paper introduces three new types of combinatorial structures associated with group actions, nam...
AbstractWe establish a property of minimal imperfect graphs, and use this property to generate two c...
AbstractThe operations complementation C, local complementation λx, and switching σx for the vertice...
AbstractLet M be a binary matroid on a set E. We show that by performing a sequence of local complem...
We establish natural bijections between three different classes of combinatorial objects; namely cer...
AbstractWe consider sequences of local and edge complementations on graphs with loops (we allow loca...
AbstractThe colors of a bicolored graph can be reversed by local complementation in a linear number ...
AbstractA circle graph is an intersection graph of finitely many chords of a circle. A local complem...
AbstractA circle graph is an intersection graph of finitely many chords of a circle. A local complem...
AbstractSuppose the edges of a complete graph are colored using three colors, without forming any tr...