AbstractA homomorphism of a digraph to another digraph is an edge preserving vertex mapping. A digraph W is said to be multiplicative if the set of digraphs which cannot be homomorphically mapped to W is closed under categorical product. We discuss the necessary conditions for a digraph to be multiplicative. Our main result is that almost all acyclic digraphs which have a Hamiltonian path are nonmultiplicative. We conjecture that almost all digraphs are nonmultiplicative
AbstractWe prove that a strong digraph of order n and such that, for each pair of non adjacent verti...
AbstractFor digraphs D and H, a mapping f:V(D)→V(H) is a homomorphism of D to H if uv∈A(D) implies f...
It is known that if P and NP are different then there is an infinite hierarchy of different complexi...
AbstractA graph K is called multiplicative if whenever a categorical product of two graphs admits a ...
AbstractThis paper gives a simple combinatorial proof of the multiplicativity of directed cycles of ...
AbstractFor any graph H, the function hH, defined by setting hH(G) equal to the number of homomorphi...
AbstractWe complete the characterization of those oriented cycles C which have the property that the...
AbstractGiven a digraph G and a sufficiently long directed path P, a folklore result says that G is ...
summary:Let $(H,r)$ be a fixed rooted digraph. The $(H,r)$-coloring problem is the problem of decidi...
AbstractWe define two classes of mappings, between digraphs, which are closely related to homomorphi...
AbstractWe introduce a parameter called the level of nonmultiplicativity of a graph, which is relate...
AbstractA strongly connected digraphGwithnvertices satisfying the condition that the sum of degrees ...
A homomorphism from a graph G to a graph H is a function from V (G) to V (H) that preserves edges. M...
AbstractIn Bauslaugh (1995) we defined and explored the notion of homomorphic compactness for infini...
AbstractGiven an oriented path P, we characterize those digraphs G which are homomorphic to P. The c...
AbstractWe prove that a strong digraph of order n and such that, for each pair of non adjacent verti...
AbstractFor digraphs D and H, a mapping f:V(D)→V(H) is a homomorphism of D to H if uv∈A(D) implies f...
It is known that if P and NP are different then there is an infinite hierarchy of different complexi...
AbstractA graph K is called multiplicative if whenever a categorical product of two graphs admits a ...
AbstractThis paper gives a simple combinatorial proof of the multiplicativity of directed cycles of ...
AbstractFor any graph H, the function hH, defined by setting hH(G) equal to the number of homomorphi...
AbstractWe complete the characterization of those oriented cycles C which have the property that the...
AbstractGiven a digraph G and a sufficiently long directed path P, a folklore result says that G is ...
summary:Let $(H,r)$ be a fixed rooted digraph. The $(H,r)$-coloring problem is the problem of decidi...
AbstractWe define two classes of mappings, between digraphs, which are closely related to homomorphi...
AbstractWe introduce a parameter called the level of nonmultiplicativity of a graph, which is relate...
AbstractA strongly connected digraphGwithnvertices satisfying the condition that the sum of degrees ...
A homomorphism from a graph G to a graph H is a function from V (G) to V (H) that preserves edges. M...
AbstractIn Bauslaugh (1995) we defined and explored the notion of homomorphic compactness for infini...
AbstractGiven an oriented path P, we characterize those digraphs G which are homomorphic to P. The c...
AbstractWe prove that a strong digraph of order n and such that, for each pair of non adjacent verti...
AbstractFor digraphs D and H, a mapping f:V(D)→V(H) is a homomorphism of D to H if uv∈A(D) implies f...
It is known that if P and NP are different then there is an infinite hierarchy of different complexi...