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The question whether a partition $mathcal{P}$ and a hierarchy $mathcal{H}$ or a tree-like split system $mathfrak{S}$ are compatible naturally arises in a wide range of classification problems. In the setting of phylogenetic trees, one asks whether the sets of $mathcal{P}$ coincide with leaf sets of connected components obtained by deleting some edges from the tree $T$ that represents $mathcal{H}$ or $mathfrak{S}$, respectively. More generally, we ask whether a refinement $T^*$ of $T$ exists such that $T^*$ and $mathcal{P}$ are compatible. We report several characterizations for (refinements of) hierarchies and split systems that are compatible with (sets of) partitions. In addition, we provide a linear-time algorithm to check whether refinements of trees and a given partition are compatible. The latter problem becomes NP-complete but fixed-parameter tractable if a set of partitions is considered instead of a single partition. We finally explore the close relationship of the concept of compatibility and so-called Fitch maps.
For an integer $ellgeqslant 2$, the $ell$-component connectivity of a graph $G$, denoted by $kappa_{ell}(G)$, is the minimum number of vertices whose removal from $G$ results in a disconnected graph with at least $ell$ components or a graph with fewe
Motivated by recent computational models for redistricting and detection of gerrymandering, we study the following problem on graph partitions. Given a graph $G$ and an integer $kgeq 1$, a $k$-district map of $G$ is a partition of $V(G)$ into $k$ non
In recent work, M. Schneider and the first author studied a curious class of integer partitions called sequentially congruent partitions: the $m$th part is congruent to the $(m+1)$th part modulo $m$, with the smallest part congruent to zero modulo th
Let $G$ be a graph(directed or undirected) having $k$ number of blocks. A $mathcal{B}$-partition of $G$ is a partition into $k$ vertex-disjoint subgraph $(hat{B_1},hat{B_1},hdots,hat{B_k})$ such that $hat{B}_i$ is induced subgraph of $B_i$ for $i=1,2
In a recent paper, Amini et al. introduce a general framework to prove duality theorems between special decompositions and their dual combinatorial object. They thus unify all known ad-hoc proofs in one single theorem. While this unification process