Tag graph theory

The Fading Numbers in Graphs: Unraveling Rainbow Neighbourhood Concepts

Understanding the complexities of graph theory can seem daunting. However, recent developments, particularly surrounding the concept of fading numbers and rainbow neighbourhoods, reveal fascinating insights into chromatic colouring in graphs. In this article, we will dissect the research conducted by… Continue Reading →

Understanding Monochromatic Graph Coverings and Their Bounded Diameter Implications

The exploration of monochromatic components in edge-colored complete graphs is a fascinating topic, embodying a unique intersection of mathematics and computer science. This article will break down the intriguing findings of recent research on covering complete graphs with monochromatic bounded… Continue Reading →

Tight Cuts in Bipartite Graphs: Unveiling the Structure of Capital Distance Components

Introduction Bipartite graphs are mathematical structures that have unique properties and applications in various fields, including computer science, operations research, and network analysis. These graphs consist of two distinct sets of vertices, where edges only connect vertices from different sets…. Continue Reading →

© 2024 Christophe Garon — Powered by WordPress

Theme by Anders NorenUp ↑