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graphs that can be embedded into the plane, i.e. that can be drawn without crossings between the lines representing edges.
14
votes
1
answer
2k
views
Is every graph the center of some other graph?
The center of a graph $G$ is the set of vertices that minimize the largest
distance to vertices in $G$, e.g., in the graph below, that radius is $4$:
Define the center $C$ as the subgraph …
10
votes
2
answers
415
views
Graph planarization via rewiring
Let $G$ be a nonplanar graph (undirected) of $n$ nodes and $e$ edges, with
$e \le 3n-6$.
Define a rewiring move as replacing edge $(a,b)$ with edge $(a,c)$.
The result must be a simple graph (no loops …
3
votes
0
answers
222
views
Reconstructing plane graphs from degree- and face-sequences
Let $G$ be a plane $3$-connected graph; so it partitions the plane
into regions bounded by faces.
Let $\mathrm{deg}_v$ be the sequence of vertex degrees of $G$,
and $\mathrm{deg}_f$ be the sequence of …
2
votes
0
answers
181
views
Graphs determined by monohedral, edge-to-edge tilings of the plane
Let $\cal T$ be a monohedral, edge-to-edge tiling of the plane, with prototile $T$ a simple polygon, and with one edge $e^*$ of $T$ distinguished. Associate a graph $G=G_{\cal T}$ with $\cal T$ as fol …
5
votes
0
answers
130
views
Equitable 4-colorings of planar triangulations
In an
equitable coloring
of a graph $G$, the number of vertices in each color class differ
by at most $1$.
For example, left below is not an equitable coloring, while the
right graph is equitably colo …