AbstractT-colorings arose from the channel assignment problem in communications. Given a finite set T of non-negative integers, a T-coloring of a simple graph G is an assignment of a non-negative integer (channel) on every vertex of G, such that the difference of channels of two adjacent vertices does not fall in T. The T-span of G, denoted by spT(G), is the minimum span among all possible T-colorings of G, where the span of a T-coloring is the difference between the largest and smallest channels used. This article applies T-graphs to explore the sets T that belong to these two collections: G = {T : greedy (or first-fit) algorithm provides T-spans for all complete graphs}, and E = {T : spt(G) = spT(Kχ(G)) for all graphs G, where χ is the ch...