We consider the problem of reducing the (semi)total domination number of graph by one by contracting edges. It is known that this can always be done with at most three edge contractions and that deciding whether one edge contraction suffices is an $\mathsf{NP}$-hard problem. We show that for every fixed $k \in \{2,3\}$, deciding whether exactly $k$ edge contractions are necessary is $\mathsf{NP}$-hard and further provide for $k=2$ complete complexity dichotomies on monogenic graph classes.Comment: 38 pages, 13 figure
International audienceThe Contraction(vc) problem takes as input a graph G on n vertices and two int...
AbstractIf π is a property on graphs, the corresponding edge deletion (edge contraction, respectivel...
In this paper we consider the effect of edge contraction on the domination number and total dominati...
In this paper, we study the problem of deciding whether the total domination number of a given grap...
In this work, we study the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the dominatio...
In this work, we study the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the dominati...
In this work, we study the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the dominatio...
For a graph parameter π, the Contraction(π) problem consists in, given a graph G and two positive in...
AbstractIf π is a property on graphs, the corresponding edge deletion (edge contraction, respectivel...
AbstractLet G=(V,E) be a graph. A subset D⊆V is a dominating set if every vertex not in D is adjacen...
In this paper, we consider the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the domin...
International audienceWe consider the following problem: can a certain graph parameter of some given...
CIAC 2015, Paris, France, May 20-22, 2015We consider the following problem: can a certain graph para...
In this paper, we consider the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the domin...
International audienceThe Contraction(vc) problem takes as input a graph G on n vertices and two int...
International audienceThe Contraction(vc) problem takes as input a graph G on n vertices and two int...
AbstractIf π is a property on graphs, the corresponding edge deletion (edge contraction, respectivel...
In this paper we consider the effect of edge contraction on the domination number and total dominati...
In this paper, we study the problem of deciding whether the total domination number of a given grap...
In this work, we study the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the dominatio...
In this work, we study the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the dominati...
In this work, we study the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the dominatio...
For a graph parameter π, the Contraction(π) problem consists in, given a graph G and two positive in...
AbstractIf π is a property on graphs, the corresponding edge deletion (edge contraction, respectivel...
AbstractLet G=(V,E) be a graph. A subset D⊆V is a dominating set if every vertex not in D is adjacen...
In this paper, we consider the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the domin...
International audienceWe consider the following problem: can a certain graph parameter of some given...
CIAC 2015, Paris, France, May 20-22, 2015We consider the following problem: can a certain graph para...
In this paper, we consider the following problem: given a connected graph G, can we reduce the domin...
International audienceThe Contraction(vc) problem takes as input a graph G on n vertices and two int...
International audienceThe Contraction(vc) problem takes as input a graph G on n vertices and two int...
AbstractIf π is a property on graphs, the corresponding edge deletion (edge contraction, respectivel...
In this paper we consider the effect of edge contraction on the domination number and total dominati...