AbstractThe search number of a graph is the least number of searchers needed to find any (possibly infinitely fast) intruder hiding in the vertices or edges of the graph. The sweep number is the least number of searchers required if the searchers and intruder are constrained to the vertices (e.g. the edges may represent doors between rooms). In a directed acyclic graph the searchers are allowed to traverse the edges only in the given direction. The search number for directed acyclic graphs is determined. Bounds are given for the sweep number and it is determined exactly for two classes of directed acyclic graphs
AbstractThe goal of a fugitive-search game on a graph is to trap a fugitive that hides on the vertic...
T. Parsons originally proposed and studied the following pursuit-evasion problem on graphs: Members ...
AbstractMany problems that arise in the real world have search spaces that are graphs rather than tr...
AbstractThe search number of a graph is the least number of searchers needed to find any (possibly i...
AbstractSearching a network for intruders is an interesting and often difficult problem. Sweeping (o...
Graph searching is a well-studied subject in graph theory. This thesis concentrates on the magnitude...
Searching a network for an intruder is an interesting and difficult problem. Sweeping is one such se...
AbstractWe relate the search number of an undirected graph G with the minimum and maximum of the pro...
This papers surveys some of the work done on trying to capture an intruder in a graph. If the intrud...
AbstractGraph searching encompasses a wide variety of combinatorial problems related to the problem ...
AbstractIn the graph searching game the opponents are a set of searchers and a fugitive in a graph. ...
International audienceThis paper tackles the well known graph searching problem, where a team of sea...
AbstractThe problem of searching a fugitive in a graph by a team of pursuers is considered. A new cr...
In graph searching game the opponents are a set of searchers and a fugitive in a graph. The searcher...
This papers surveys some of the work done on trying to capture an intruder in a graph. If the intrud...
AbstractThe goal of a fugitive-search game on a graph is to trap a fugitive that hides on the vertic...
T. Parsons originally proposed and studied the following pursuit-evasion problem on graphs: Members ...
AbstractMany problems that arise in the real world have search spaces that are graphs rather than tr...
AbstractThe search number of a graph is the least number of searchers needed to find any (possibly i...
AbstractSearching a network for intruders is an interesting and often difficult problem. Sweeping (o...
Graph searching is a well-studied subject in graph theory. This thesis concentrates on the magnitude...
Searching a network for an intruder is an interesting and difficult problem. Sweeping is one such se...
AbstractWe relate the search number of an undirected graph G with the minimum and maximum of the pro...
This papers surveys some of the work done on trying to capture an intruder in a graph. If the intrud...
AbstractGraph searching encompasses a wide variety of combinatorial problems related to the problem ...
AbstractIn the graph searching game the opponents are a set of searchers and a fugitive in a graph. ...
International audienceThis paper tackles the well known graph searching problem, where a team of sea...
AbstractThe problem of searching a fugitive in a graph by a team of pursuers is considered. A new cr...
In graph searching game the opponents are a set of searchers and a fugitive in a graph. The searcher...
This papers surveys some of the work done on trying to capture an intruder in a graph. If the intrud...
AbstractThe goal of a fugitive-search game on a graph is to trap a fugitive that hides on the vertic...
T. Parsons originally proposed and studied the following pursuit-evasion problem on graphs: Members ...
AbstractMany problems that arise in the real world have search spaces that are graphs rather than tr...