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Study of graphs satisfying a property that are maximal or minimal with respect to some parameter. A classic example is Turán's Theorem, which exactly characterizes the densest graphs on $n$ vertices without a $K_t$ subgraph.

4 votes

Extremal examples for a folklore lemma on subgraphs of large minimum degree

Grids. (for one example only) The grid $\overbrace{P_m \Box P_m \Box \cdots \Box P_m}^k$ has average degree about $2k$ as $m \rightarrow \infty$, but any subgraph seems to have to include a "corner" …
Peter Dukes's user avatar
  • 1,091
10 votes
1 answer
330 views

Can I weaken the minimum degree hypothesis in Nash-Williams' triangle decomposition conjecture?

In what follows, all graphs $G$ are $K_3$-divisible (all degrees even, number of edges a multiple of three) on $n$ vertices, where $n$ is not too small. The famous Nash-Williams conjecture claims tha …
Peter Dukes's user avatar
  • 1,091
4 votes

Are all almost regular graphs obvious?

Here are a few more observations. (1) Recall a consequence of Dirac's Theorem: A simple graph $G$ on $2n$ vertices admits a one-factor if $\delta(G) \ge n$. (This is a sufficient, but not necessary …
Peter Dukes's user avatar
  • 1,091