Entropies, Capacities, and Colorings of Graphs
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Tight Lower Bounds for the Complexity of Multicoloring∗†
Tight Lower Bounds for the Complexity of Multicoloring∗† Marthe Bonamy1, Łukasz Kowalik2, Michał Pilipczuk3, Arkadiusz Socała4, and Marcin Wrochna5 1 CNRS, LaBRI, Bordeaux, France [email protected] 2 University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland [email protected] 3 University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland [email protected] 4 University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland [email protected] 5 University of Warsaw, Warsaw, Poland [email protected] Abstract In ¢the multicoloring problem, also known as (a:b)-coloring or b-fold coloring, we are given a graph G and a set of a colors, and the task is to assign a subset of b colors to each vertex of G so that adjacent vertices receive disjoint color subsets. This natural generalization of the classic coloring problem (the b = 1 case) is equivalent to finding a homomorphism to the Kneser graph KGa,b, and gives relaxations approaching the fractional chromatic number. We study the complexity of determining whether a graph has an (a:b)-coloring. Our main result is that this problem does not admit an algorithm with running time f(b)·2o(log b)·n, for any computable f(b), unless the Exponential Time Hypothesis (ETH) fails. A (b + 1)n · poly(n)-time algorithm due to Nederlof [2008] shows that this is tight. A direct corollary of our result is that the graph homomorphism problem does not admit a 2O(n+h) algorithm unless ETH fails, even if the target graph is required to be a Kneser graph. This refines the understanding given by the recent lower bound of Cygan et al. -
Coloring Graphs by Translates in the Circle Arxiv:2004.01145V3 [Math.CO]
Coloring graphs by translates in the circle Pablo Candela, Carlos Catal´a, Robert Hancock, Adam Kabela, Daniel Kr´al', Ander Lamaison, Llu´ısVena Abstract The fractional and circular chromatic numbers are the two most studied non-integral refinements of the chromatic number of a graph. Starting from the definition of a coloring base of a graph, which originated in work related to ergodic theory, we formalize the notion of a gyrocoloring of a graph: the vertices are colored by translates of a single Borel set in the circle group, and neighbouring vertices receive disjoint translates. The corresponding gyrochromatic number of a graph always lies between the fractional chromatic number and the circular chromatic number. We in- vestigate basic properties of gyrocolorings. In particular, we construct examples of graphs whose gyrochromatic number is strictly between the fractional chromatic number and the circular chromatic number. We also establish several equivalent definitions of the gyrochromatic number, in- cluding a version involving all finite abelian groups. 1 Introduction Graph coloring is one of the most studied topics in graph theory. In order to refine the basic notion of the chromatic number of a graph, various non-integral relaxations were introduced, in particular, to capture how close a graph is to arXiv:2004.01145v3 [math.CO] 11 Jan 2021 being colorable with fewer colors. Among them, the two most intensively studied notions are the circular chromatic number and the fractional chromatic number. We build on the work of Avila and the first author [1] who introduced a notion of a coloring base of a graph in relation to applications of their new proof of a generalization of Rokhlin's lemma; this notion leads to a chromatic parameter of a graph which lies between the circular and fractional chromatic numbers. -
Lower Bounds Under Strong Complexity Assumptions Phd Dissertation
University of Warsaw Faculty of Mathematics, Informatics and Mechanics Arkadiusz Socała Lower Bounds Under Strong Complexity Assumptions PhD dissertation Supervisor dr hab. Łukasz Kowalik Institute of Informatics University of Warsaw May 2017 Author’s declaration: I hereby declare that this dissertation is my own work. May 20, 2017 . Arkadiusz Socała Supervisor’s declaration: The dissertation is ready to be reviewed May 20, 2017 . dr hab. Łukasz Kowalik Abstract This work is devoted to lower bounds on running time under strong complexity assumptions. We prove that under the Exponential Time Hypothesis there is no algorithm working in time • 2o(n log n) (times a polynomial in the bit size) for Channel Assignment, p • 2o(n log n) for Subgraph Isomorphism, 3=2 • 2o(n ) for Rainbow k-Coloring (for any k ≥ 2), • f(b) · 2o(log b)·n for (a:b)-coloring (for any computable f(b)), • O∗(2o(d log d)) for Minimax Approval Voting. This in particular exclude the existence of algorithms solving these problems in time O∗(cn) (or O∗(cd) in the case of Minimax Approval Voting) for any constant c. Moreover in the cases of Channel Assignment, (a:b)-coloring and Mini- max Approval Voting our lower bounds are tight, showing that currently known algorithms are optimal (unless ETH fails). We also give a lower bound of a different flavor. We show that improving over the best known algorithm for 4-OPT Detection (a problem related to Traveling Salesman Problem), would imply an improvement for All Pairs Shortest Paths. Keywords: Lower Bounds, Fine Grained Complexity, Exponential Time Hypothesis. -
Graph Algorithms
Graph Algorithms PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Wed, 29 Aug 2012 18:41:05 UTC Contents Articles Introduction 1 Graph theory 1 Glossary of graph theory 8 Undirected graphs 19 Directed graphs 26 Directed acyclic graphs 28 Computer representations of graphs 32 Adjacency list 35 Adjacency matrix 37 Implicit graph 40 Graph exploration and vertex ordering 44 Depth-first search 44 Breadth-first search 49 Lexicographic breadth-first search 52 Iterative deepening depth-first search 54 Topological sorting 57 Application: Dependency graphs 60 Connectivity of undirected graphs 62 Connected components 62 Edge connectivity 64 Vertex connectivity 65 Menger's theorems on edge and vertex connectivity 66 Ear decomposition 67 Algorithms for 2-edge-connected components 70 Algorithms for 2-vertex-connected components 72 Algorithms for 3-vertex-connected components 73 Karger's algorithm for general vertex connectivity 76 Connectivity of directed graphs 82 Strongly connected components 82 Tarjan's strongly connected components algorithm 83 Path-based strong component algorithm 86 Kosaraju's strongly connected components algorithm 87 Application: 2-satisfiability 88 Shortest paths 101 Shortest path problem 101 Dijkstra's algorithm for single-source shortest paths with positive edge lengths 106 Bellman–Ford algorithm for single-source shortest paths allowing negative edge lengths 112 Johnson's algorithm for all-pairs shortest paths in sparse graphs 115 Floyd–Warshall algorithm -
Fractional Graph Theory a Rational Approach to the Theory of Graphs
Fractional Graph Theory A Rational Approach to the Theory of Graphs Edward R. Scheinerman The Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland Daniel H. Ullman The George Washington University Washington, DC With a Foreword by Claude Berge Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique Paris, France c 2008 by Edward R. Scheinerman and Daniel H. Ullman. This book was originally published by John Wiley & Sons. The copyright has reverted to the authors. Permission is hereby granted for readers to download, print, and copy this book for free so long as this copyright notice is retained. The PDF file for this book can be found here: http://www.ams.jhu.edu/~ers/fgt To Rachel, Sandy, Danny, Jessica, Naomi, Jonah, and Bobby Contents Foreword vii Preface viii 1 General Theory: Hypergraphs 1 1.1 Hypergraph covering and packing 1 1.2 Fractional covering and packing 2 1.3 Some consequences 4 1.4 A game-theoretic approach 5 1.5 Duality and duality 6 1.6 Asymptotic covering and packing 7 1.7 Exercises 12 1.8 Notes 13 2 Fractional Matching 14 2.1 Introduction 14 2.2 Results on maximum fractional matchings 17 2.3 Fractionally Hamiltonian graphs 21 2.4 Computational complexity 26 2.5 Exercises 27 2.6 Notes 28 3 Fractional Coloring 30 3.1 Definitions 30 3.2 Homomorphisms and the Kneser graphs 31 3.3 The duality gap 34 3.4 Graph products 38 3.5 The asymptotic chromatic and clique numbers 41 3.6 The fractional chromatic number of the plane 43 3.7 The Erd˝os-Faber-Lov´asz conjecture 49 3.8 List coloring 51 3.9 Computational complexity 53 3.10 Exercises 54 3.11 Notes -
(Signed) Graph Homomorphism Bound and Hamiltonicity
NNT : 2016SACLS109 THÈSE DE DOCTORAT DE L’UNIVERSITÉ PARIS-SACLAY PRÉPARÉE À L’UNIVERSITÉ PARIS-SUD LABORATOIRE DE RECHERCHE EN INFORMATIQUE ECOLE DOCTORALE N° 580 Sciences et technologies de l’information et de la communication Spécialité Informatique Par M. Qiang Sun A contribution to the theory of (signed) graph homomorphism bound and Hamiltonicity Thèse présentée et soutenue à Orsay, le 4 mai 2016 : Composition du Jury : Mme Kang, Liying Professeur, Shanghai University Président M. Sopena, Éric Professeur, Université de Bordeaux Rapporteur M. Woźniak, Mariusz Professeur, AGH University of Science and Technology Rapporteur M. Manoussakis, Yannis Professeur, Université Paris-Sud Examinateur M. Li, Hao Directeur de Recherche, CNRS Directeur de thèse M. Naserasr, Reza Chargé de Recherche, CNRS Co-directeur de thèse \When things had been classified in organic categories, knowledge moved toward fulfillness." Confucius (551-479 B.C.), The Great Learning i Acknowledgements First of all, I would like to thank my supervisors Hao Li and Reza Naserasr for giving me the opportunity to work with them. I am grateful that Hao helped me a lot for administrative stuff when I applied my PhD position here. I appreciate that he taught me how to find a research problem and how to solve the problem when you find it. He is very nice to help me not only on works but also on the things of life. I really appreciate his help. I also would like to thank Reza. He taught me how to do research, how to write papers, and how to give a presentation. I am grateful that he patiently explained things that hard to understand in very detail. -
Tight Lower Bounds for the Complexity of Multicoloring
Tight lower bounds for the complexity of multicoloring∗ Marthe Bonamy† Łukasz Kowalik‡ Michał Pilipczuk‡ Arkadiusz Socała‡ Marcin Wrochna‡ Abstract In the multicoloring problem, also known as (a:b)-coloring or b-fold coloring, we are given a graph G and a set of a colors, and the task is to assign a subset of b colors to each vertex of G so that adjacent vertices receive disjoint color subsets. This natural generalization of the classic coloring problem (the b =1 case) is equivalent to finding a homomorphism to the Kneser graph KGa,b, and gives relaxations approaching the fractional chromatic number. We study the complexity of determining whether a graph has an (a:b)-coloring. Our main result is that this problem does not admit an algorithm with running time f(b)·2o(log b)·n, for any computable f(b), unless the Exponential Time Hypothesis (ETH) fails. A (b+1)n ·poly(n)-time algorithm due to Nederlof [2008] shows that this is tight. A direct corollary of our result is that the graph homomorphism problem does not admit a 2O(n+h) algorithm unless ETH fails, even if the target graph is required to be a Kneser graph. This refines the understanding given by the recent lower bound of Cygan et al. [SODA 2016]. The crucial ingredient in our hardness reduction is the usage of detecting matrices of Lind- ström [Canad. Math. Bull., 1965], which is a combinatorial tool that, to the best of our knowledge, has not yet been used for proving complexity lower bounds. As a side result, we prove that the running time of the algorithms of Abasi et al.