AbstractWe study two new special families of complete subgraphs of a graph. For chordal graphs, one of these reduces to the family of minimal vertex separators while the other is empty. When the intersection characterization of chordal graphs is extended from acyclic (i.e., K3-free chordal) hosts to K4-free chordal hosts, these new families are as fundamental as minimal vertex separators are for chordal graphs. Every graph satisfies certain inequalities involving the cardinalities of these families, with interesting questions arising when equality holds
Maxcliques (maximal complete subgraphs) and unit disks (closed neighborhoods of vertices) sometime p...
We analyze the relation between three parameters of a chordal graph G: the number of non-separating ...
AbstractWe study relations between induced subgraphs and (n,m)-subposets. Using properties of (n,m)-...
AbstractWe study two new special families of complete subgraphs of a graph. For chordal graphs, one ...
AbstractAs a generalization of chordal graph, the notion of 2-chordal graph arises naturally from th...
AbstractMany works related to dually chordal graphs, their cliques and neighborhoods were published ...
AbstractA graph is called neighborhood chordal if the neighborhood of every vertex is chordal. A fam...
Many works related to dually chordal graphs, their cliques and neighborhoods were published by Brand...
Complete multipartite graphs range from complete graphs (with every partite set a singleton) to edge...
AbstractThe notion of a clique tree plays a central role in obtaining an intersection graph represen...
AbstractThe classical clique tree approach to chordal graphs (and, more recently, to strongly chorda...
The notion of a clique tree plays a central role in obtaining an intersection graph representation o...
AbstractWe present a new representation of a chordal graph called the clique-separator graph, whose ...
AbstractWe introduce the separator graph for a given graph G and show a 1-1 correspondence between i...
Chordal graphs have characteristic tree representations, the clique trees. The problems of finding o...
Maxcliques (maximal complete subgraphs) and unit disks (closed neighborhoods of vertices) sometime p...
We analyze the relation between three parameters of a chordal graph G: the number of non-separating ...
AbstractWe study relations between induced subgraphs and (n,m)-subposets. Using properties of (n,m)-...
AbstractWe study two new special families of complete subgraphs of a graph. For chordal graphs, one ...
AbstractAs a generalization of chordal graph, the notion of 2-chordal graph arises naturally from th...
AbstractMany works related to dually chordal graphs, their cliques and neighborhoods were published ...
AbstractA graph is called neighborhood chordal if the neighborhood of every vertex is chordal. A fam...
Many works related to dually chordal graphs, their cliques and neighborhoods were published by Brand...
Complete multipartite graphs range from complete graphs (with every partite set a singleton) to edge...
AbstractThe notion of a clique tree plays a central role in obtaining an intersection graph represen...
AbstractThe classical clique tree approach to chordal graphs (and, more recently, to strongly chorda...
The notion of a clique tree plays a central role in obtaining an intersection graph representation o...
AbstractWe present a new representation of a chordal graph called the clique-separator graph, whose ...
AbstractWe introduce the separator graph for a given graph G and show a 1-1 correspondence between i...
Chordal graphs have characteristic tree representations, the clique trees. The problems of finding o...
Maxcliques (maximal complete subgraphs) and unit disks (closed neighborhoods of vertices) sometime p...
We analyze the relation between three parameters of a chordal graph G: the number of non-separating ...
AbstractWe study relations between induced subgraphs and (n,m)-subposets. Using properties of (n,m)-...