AbstractWe consider the question whether an infinite eulerian graph has a decomposition into circuits and rays if the graph has only finitely many, say n, vertices of infinite degree, and only finitely many finite components after the removal of the vertices of infinite degree. It is known that the answer is affirmative for n⩽2 and negative for n⩾4. We settle the remaining case n=3, showing that a decomposition into circuits and rays also exists in this case
A circuit decomposition of a graph G=(V,E) is a partition of E into circuits. A decomposition is sa...
AbstractA circuit decomposition of a graph G=(V,E) is a partition of E into circuits. A decompositio...
An Eulerian path in a graph G is a path [pi] such that (1) [pi] traverses each edge of G exactly onc...
AbstractWe consider the question whether an infinite eulerian graph has a decomposition into circuit...
AbstractWe characterize the graphs that admit a decomposition into circuits, i.e. finite or infinite...
AbstractWe characterize the graphs that admit a decomposition into circuits, i.e. finite or infinite...
AbstractHajós’ conjecture asserts that a simple eulerian graph on n vertices can be decomposed into ...
AbstractThis expository article describes work which has been done on various problems involving inf...
AbstractSome relations between the number of nodes and edges and the degrees of the nodes in infinit...
AbstractGiven an infinite graph G, let deg∞(G) be defined as the smallest d for which V(G) can be pa...
This is the post-print version of the Article - Copyright @ 2010 ElsevierA graph G is loosely-c-conn...
AbstractWe give a common generalization of P. Seymour's “Integer sum of circuits” theorem and the fi...
AbstractWe prove that every infinite, connected, locally finite graph G can be expressed as an edge-...
AbstractWe show that a graph can always be decomposed into edge-disjoint subgraphs of countable card...
AbstractFor every countable, connected graph A containing no one-way infinite path the following is ...
A circuit decomposition of a graph G=(V,E) is a partition of E into circuits. A decomposition is sa...
AbstractA circuit decomposition of a graph G=(V,E) is a partition of E into circuits. A decompositio...
An Eulerian path in a graph G is a path [pi] such that (1) [pi] traverses each edge of G exactly onc...
AbstractWe consider the question whether an infinite eulerian graph has a decomposition into circuit...
AbstractWe characterize the graphs that admit a decomposition into circuits, i.e. finite or infinite...
AbstractWe characterize the graphs that admit a decomposition into circuits, i.e. finite or infinite...
AbstractHajós’ conjecture asserts that a simple eulerian graph on n vertices can be decomposed into ...
AbstractThis expository article describes work which has been done on various problems involving inf...
AbstractSome relations between the number of nodes and edges and the degrees of the nodes in infinit...
AbstractGiven an infinite graph G, let deg∞(G) be defined as the smallest d for which V(G) can be pa...
This is the post-print version of the Article - Copyright @ 2010 ElsevierA graph G is loosely-c-conn...
AbstractWe give a common generalization of P. Seymour's “Integer sum of circuits” theorem and the fi...
AbstractWe prove that every infinite, connected, locally finite graph G can be expressed as an edge-...
AbstractWe show that a graph can always be decomposed into edge-disjoint subgraphs of countable card...
AbstractFor every countable, connected graph A containing no one-way infinite path the following is ...
A circuit decomposition of a graph G=(V,E) is a partition of E into circuits. A decomposition is sa...
AbstractA circuit decomposition of a graph G=(V,E) is a partition of E into circuits. A decompositio...
An Eulerian path in a graph G is a path [pi] such that (1) [pi] traverses each edge of G exactly onc...