AbstractPerfectly orderable graphs are such that an ordering x1>2>…>xn of the nodes can be found for which the sequential node coloring algorithm based on this order (“always use the smallest possible color”) gives an optimum coloring for any subgraph.We characterize in terms of forbidden subgraphs two subclasses of perfectly orderable graphs: the superbrittle graphs are such that in any subgraph a node x can never be a midpoint of an induced P4 (path on 4 nodes) and an endpoint of an induced P4. Maxibrittle graphs are such that in any subgraph there is no induced P4 having a node of maximum degree as an endpoint and there is no induced P4 having a node of minimum degreeas a midpoint
AbstractIn a graph G = (V, E) provided with a linear order ‘ < ’ on V, a chordless path with vertice...
AbstractWe investigate the following conjecture of Vašek Chvátal: any weakly triangulated graph cont...
AbstractAn undirected graph is called perfectly orderable if the set of its vertices admits a linear...
AbstractPerfectly orderable graphs are such that an ordering x1>2>…>xn of the nodes can be found for...
AbstractThis paper generalizes previous works on perfectly orderable graphs by Olariu (Discrete Math...
AbstractWe establish a property of minimal nonperfectly orderable graphs, and use this property to g...
AbstractWe introduce a new class of perfectly orderable graphs that contains complements of chordal ...
AbstractThis paper presents new algorithms for recognizing several classes of perfectly orderable gr...
AbstractWe study a variant of a sequential algorithm for coloring the vertices of a graph, using bic...
AbstractWe show that perfectly orderable graphs are quasi-parity graphs by exhibiting two nodes whic...
AbstractWe consider a construction which associated with a graph G another graph G′ such that if G′ ...
AbstractPerfectly orderable graphs were introduced by Chvátal in 1984. Since then, several classes o...
A graph G is perfectly orderable if it admits an order < on its vertices such that the sequential c...
AbstractThe question whether a polynomial time recognition algorithm for the class of perfectly orde...
AbstractAn ordered graph is a graph whose vertices are positive integers. Two ordered graphs are iso...
AbstractIn a graph G = (V, E) provided with a linear order ‘ < ’ on V, a chordless path with vertice...
AbstractWe investigate the following conjecture of Vašek Chvátal: any weakly triangulated graph cont...
AbstractAn undirected graph is called perfectly orderable if the set of its vertices admits a linear...
AbstractPerfectly orderable graphs are such that an ordering x1>2>…>xn of the nodes can be found for...
AbstractThis paper generalizes previous works on perfectly orderable graphs by Olariu (Discrete Math...
AbstractWe establish a property of minimal nonperfectly orderable graphs, and use this property to g...
AbstractWe introduce a new class of perfectly orderable graphs that contains complements of chordal ...
AbstractThis paper presents new algorithms for recognizing several classes of perfectly orderable gr...
AbstractWe study a variant of a sequential algorithm for coloring the vertices of a graph, using bic...
AbstractWe show that perfectly orderable graphs are quasi-parity graphs by exhibiting two nodes whic...
AbstractWe consider a construction which associated with a graph G another graph G′ such that if G′ ...
AbstractPerfectly orderable graphs were introduced by Chvátal in 1984. Since then, several classes o...
A graph G is perfectly orderable if it admits an order < on its vertices such that the sequential c...
AbstractThe question whether a polynomial time recognition algorithm for the class of perfectly orde...
AbstractAn ordered graph is a graph whose vertices are positive integers. Two ordered graphs are iso...
AbstractIn a graph G = (V, E) provided with a linear order ‘ < ’ on V, a chordless path with vertice...
AbstractWe investigate the following conjecture of Vašek Chvátal: any weakly triangulated graph cont...
AbstractAn undirected graph is called perfectly orderable if the set of its vertices admits a linear...