AbstractLet H be a hexagonal system. We define the Z-transformation graph Z(H) to be the graph where the vertices are the perfect matchings of H and where two perfect matchings are joined by an edge provided their symmetric difference is a hexagon of H. We prove that Z(H) is a connected bipartite graph if H has at least one perfect matching. Furthermore,Z(H) is either an elementary chain or graph with girth 4; and Z(H) - Vm is 2-connected, where Vm is the set of monovalency vertices in Z(H). Finally, we give those hexagonal systems whose Z-transformation graphs are not 2-connected
AbstractA polyomino, or any shaped chessboard, consists of finite cells of a plane square grid as it...
AbstractAn edge of a generalized hexagonal system H is said to be not fixed if it belongs to some bu...
AbstractIn this paper, we introduce the concept of a forcing single edge in a hexagonal system H, wh...
Let H be a hexagonal system. We define the Z-transformation graph Z(H) to be the graph where the ver...
AbstractLet H be a hexagonal system. We define the Z-transformation graph Z(H) to be the graph where...
AbstractLet H be a hexagonal system. The Z-transformation graph Z(H) is the graph where the vertices...
AbstractA hexagonal system is a connected plane graph without cut vertices in which each interior fa...
summary:We give a necessary and sufficient condition for the existence of perfect matchings in a pla...
AbstractLet G be a plane bipartite graph with at least two perfect matchings. The Z-transformation g...
AbstractA hexagonal system is a finite 2-connected plane graph in which every interior face is bound...
AbstractA connected graph is called elementary if the union of all perfect matchings forms a connect...
A connected graph is called elementary if the union of all perfect matchings forms a connected subgr...
AbstractAn edge of a graph H with a perfect matching is a fixed edge if it either belongs to none or...
AbstractIn this paper we establish a simple criterion which enables us to determine whether or not a...
AbstractA simple way to calculate the number of k-matchings, k ⩽ 5, in hexagonal systems is presente...
AbstractA polyomino, or any shaped chessboard, consists of finite cells of a plane square grid as it...
AbstractAn edge of a generalized hexagonal system H is said to be not fixed if it belongs to some bu...
AbstractIn this paper, we introduce the concept of a forcing single edge in a hexagonal system H, wh...
Let H be a hexagonal system. We define the Z-transformation graph Z(H) to be the graph where the ver...
AbstractLet H be a hexagonal system. We define the Z-transformation graph Z(H) to be the graph where...
AbstractLet H be a hexagonal system. The Z-transformation graph Z(H) is the graph where the vertices...
AbstractA hexagonal system is a connected plane graph without cut vertices in which each interior fa...
summary:We give a necessary and sufficient condition for the existence of perfect matchings in a pla...
AbstractLet G be a plane bipartite graph with at least two perfect matchings. The Z-transformation g...
AbstractA hexagonal system is a finite 2-connected plane graph in which every interior face is bound...
AbstractA connected graph is called elementary if the union of all perfect matchings forms a connect...
A connected graph is called elementary if the union of all perfect matchings forms a connected subgr...
AbstractAn edge of a graph H with a perfect matching is a fixed edge if it either belongs to none or...
AbstractIn this paper we establish a simple criterion which enables us to determine whether or not a...
AbstractA simple way to calculate the number of k-matchings, k ⩽ 5, in hexagonal systems is presente...
AbstractA polyomino, or any shaped chessboard, consists of finite cells of a plane square grid as it...
AbstractAn edge of a generalized hexagonal system H is said to be not fixed if it belongs to some bu...
AbstractIn this paper, we introduce the concept of a forcing single edge in a hexagonal system H, wh...