Maximum clique size of an edge disjoint union Suppose $G=(V,E)$ is a simple but not necessarily finite graph, and let $E',E''$ be a disjoint partitioning of $E$ into two (not necessarily finite) subsets, so that $G$ is the edge disjoint union of the graphs $G'=(V,E')$ and $G''=(V,E'')$.
My (admittedly vague) question is: when can the maximum clique size of $G$ be related to the maximum clique sizes of $G'$ and $G''$? In the case that $G$ is infinite, is it even clear that maximum clique size of $G$ and $G'$ both finite implies that the maximum clique size of $G$ is finite?
I'm guessing that in complete generality probably little can be said, because a clique of $G$ need not a priori respect the clique structures of $G'$ and $G''$. But in my setting, I have a particular pair of graphs $G', G''$ that I know a little bit about- both are infinite and locally infinite, both have finite maximum cliques (and I know these sizes explicitly), both have finite chromatic number, they're bi-lipschitz equivalent to each other, etc. So I'd also be happy with results that assume extra structure (but not finiteness) on $G,G',G''$.
Thanks for reading; any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
 A: This is a rather general question, and I am certainly not in a position to give an exhaustive answer - but here. at least, is an answer to your particular question as to whether the clique sizes of $G'$ and $G''$ being finite implies that the clique size of $G$ is finite. So, the answer is yes -- by the basic Ramsey's theorem. If you had arbitrarily large cliques in $G$, then you could partition the edges of arbitrarily large complete graph into two sets with the clique sizes of the subgraphs induced by these sets being bounded, in a direct contradiction with the aforementioned theorem.
A: Maria Chudnovsky and Juba Ziani have an arXiv paper up today in which they say something about this problem for finite graphs.

Let $B$ and $R$ be two simple graphs with vertex set $V$, and let
  $G(B,R)$ be the simple graph with vertex set $V$, in which two
  vertices are adjacent if they are adjacent in at least one of $B$ and
  $R$. For $X \subseteq V$, we denote by $B|X$ the subgraph of $B$
  induced by $X$; let $R|X$ and $G(B,R)|X$ be defined similarly. We say
  that the pair $(B,R)$ is additive if for every $X \subseteq V$,
  the sum of the clique numbers of $B|X$ and $R|X$ is at least the
  clique number of $G(B,R)|X$. In this paper we give a necessary and
  sufficient characterization of additive pairs of graphs. This is a
  numerical variant of a structural question studied in $[1]$.

