AbstractFor every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar input graph G can be contracted to H. However, the degree of the polynomial depends on the size of H. We identify a class of graphs C such that for every fixed H∈C, there exists a linear-time algorithm deciding whether a given planar graph G can be contracted to H. The class C is the closure of planar triangulated graphs under taking of contractions. In fact, we prove that a graph H∈C if and only if there exists a constant cH such that if the treewidth of a graph is at least cH, it contains H as a contraction. We also provide a characterization of C in terms of minimal forbidden contractions
AbstractThe Induced Minor Containment problem takes as input two graphs G and H, and asks whether G ...
The Contraction Checking problem asks, given two graphs H and G as input, whether H can be obtained ...
AbstractWe provide two parameterized graphs Γk, Πk with the following property: for every positive i...
AbstractFor every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar input graph...
For every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar input graph G can b...
For every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar input graph G can b...
We prove that for every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar graph...
AbstractThe Induced Minor Containment problem takes as input two graphs G and H, and asks whether G ...
AbstractIt is shown that every maximal planar graph (triangulation) can be contracted at an arbitrar...
The Induced Minor Containment problem takes as input two graphs G and H, and asks whether G has H as...
The Planar Contraction problem is to test whether a given graph can be made planar by using at most ...
Abstract. The Planar Contraction problem is to test whether a given graph can be made planar by usin...
The Planar Contraction problem is to test whether a given graph can be made planar by using at most ...
A planar graph is a graph that can be drawn in such a way in the plane, so that no edges cross each ...
The Planar Contraction problem is to test whether a given graph can be made planar by using at most ...
AbstractThe Induced Minor Containment problem takes as input two graphs G and H, and asks whether G ...
The Contraction Checking problem asks, given two graphs H and G as input, whether H can be obtained ...
AbstractWe provide two parameterized graphs Γk, Πk with the following property: for every positive i...
AbstractFor every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar input graph...
For every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar input graph G can b...
For every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar input graph G can b...
We prove that for every graph H, there exists a polynomial-time algorithm deciding if a planar graph...
AbstractThe Induced Minor Containment problem takes as input two graphs G and H, and asks whether G ...
AbstractIt is shown that every maximal planar graph (triangulation) can be contracted at an arbitrar...
The Induced Minor Containment problem takes as input two graphs G and H, and asks whether G has H as...
The Planar Contraction problem is to test whether a given graph can be made planar by using at most ...
Abstract. The Planar Contraction problem is to test whether a given graph can be made planar by usin...
The Planar Contraction problem is to test whether a given graph can be made planar by using at most ...
A planar graph is a graph that can be drawn in such a way in the plane, so that no edges cross each ...
The Planar Contraction problem is to test whether a given graph can be made planar by using at most ...
AbstractThe Induced Minor Containment problem takes as input two graphs G and H, and asks whether G ...
The Contraction Checking problem asks, given two graphs H and G as input, whether H can be obtained ...
AbstractWe provide two parameterized graphs Γk, Πk with the following property: for every positive i...