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Discrete Mathematics. 01/2010; 310:2883-2889.
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ABSTRACT: We consider the problem of determining the minimum chromatic number of graphs and hypergraphs of large girth which cannot
be mapped under a homomorphism to a specified graph or hypergraph. More generally, we are interested in large girth hypergraphs
that do not admit a vertex partition of specified size such that the subhypergraphs induced by the partition blocks have a
homomorphism to a given hypergraph. In the process, a general probabilistic construction of large girth hypergraphs is obtained,
and general definitions of chromatic number and homomorphisms are considered.
12/2005: pages 455-471;
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Electr. J. Comb. 01/2005; 12.
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ABSTRACT: We show that a finite distributive lattice has the splitting property - every maximal antichain splits into two parts so
that the lattice is the union of the upset of one part and the downset of the other - if and only if it is a Boolean lattice
or is one of three other lattices. We also introduce a measure of "how splitting" a finite distributive lattice is, and investigate
it.
Algebra Universalis 03/2003; 49(1):13-33. · 0.43 Impact Factor
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Discrete Mathematics. 01/1999; 201:89-99.
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J. Comb. Theory, Ser. A. 01/1991; 57:109-116.
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SIAM J. Discrete Math. 01/1990; 3:197-205.
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ABSTRACT: For any positive integer k let B(k) denote the bipartite graph of k- and k+1-element subsets of a 2k+1-element set with adjacency given by containment. It has been conjectured that for all k, B(k) is Hamiltonian. Any Hamiltonian cycle would be the union of two (perfect) matchings. Here it is shown that for all k>1 no Hamiltonian cycle in B(k) is the union of two lexicographic matchings.
Order 05/1988; 5(2):149-161. · 0.41 Impact Factor
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J. Comb. Theory, Ser. B. 01/1982; 33:271-275.