AbstractPerfect Graphs were defined by Claude Berge in 1961. Since that time this class of graphs has been intensely studied. Much of the work has been directed towards proving Berge's Strong and Weak Perfect Graph Conjectures. L. Lovász finally demonstrated the Weak Perfect Graph Conjecture in 1972. Vaśek Chvátal, in 1982, proposed the Semi-Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture which falls between these two conjectures. This conjecture suggests that the perfection of a graph depends solely on the way that the chordless paths with three edges are distributed within the graph. This paper contains a proof of Chvátal's conjecture
The partition number θ of a graph G is the minimum number of cliques which cover the points of G. Th...
AbstractLet F be any family of graphs. Two graphs g1 = (V1,E1), G2 = (V2,E2) are said to have the sa...
AbstractA new property of minimal imperfect graphs is given. This leads to a way to add a new vertex...
AbstractPerfect Graphs were defined by Claude Berge in 1961. Since that time this class of graphs ha...
AbstractA graph is perfect if for each of its induced subgraphs H, the chromatic number of H is equa...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
AbstractIn this paper we prove the validity of the Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture for some classes ...
AbstractWe present two classes of perfect graphs. The first class is defined through a construction ...
The partition number θ of a graph G is the minimum number of cliques which cover the points of G. Th...
AbstractA graph is perfect if for each of its induced subgraphs H, the chromatic number of H is equa...
AbstractWe present easily verifiable conditions, under which a graph G contains nonempty vertex-disj...
AbstractMeyniel (Discrete Math.16 (1976), 339–342) proved that a graph is perfect whenever each of i...
Perfect graphs were defined by Claude Berge in the 1960s. They are important objects for graph theor...
AbstractA graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals ...
The partition number θ of a graph G is the minimum number of cliques which cover the points of G. Th...
AbstractLet F be any family of graphs. Two graphs g1 = (V1,E1), G2 = (V2,E2) are said to have the sa...
AbstractA new property of minimal imperfect graphs is given. This leads to a way to add a new vertex...
AbstractPerfect Graphs were defined by Claude Berge in 1961. Since that time this class of graphs ha...
AbstractA graph is perfect if for each of its induced subgraphs H, the chromatic number of H is equa...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
AbstractIn this paper we prove the validity of the Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture for some classes ...
AbstractWe present two classes of perfect graphs. The first class is defined through a construction ...
The partition number θ of a graph G is the minimum number of cliques which cover the points of G. Th...
AbstractA graph is perfect if for each of its induced subgraphs H, the chromatic number of H is equa...
AbstractWe present easily verifiable conditions, under which a graph G contains nonempty vertex-disj...
AbstractMeyniel (Discrete Math.16 (1976), 339–342) proved that a graph is perfect whenever each of i...
Perfect graphs were defined by Claude Berge in the 1960s. They are important objects for graph theor...
AbstractA graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals ...
The partition number θ of a graph G is the minimum number of cliques which cover the points of G. Th...
AbstractLet F be any family of graphs. Two graphs g1 = (V1,E1), G2 = (V2,E2) are said to have the sa...
AbstractA new property of minimal imperfect graphs is given. This leads to a way to add a new vertex...