ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
A path in an(a) edge(vertex)-colored graph is called a conflict-free path if there exists a color used on only one of its edges(vertices). An(A) edge(vertex)-colored graph is called conflict-free (vertex-)connected if for each pair of distinct vertices, there is a conflict-free path connecting them. For a connected graph $G$, the conflict-free (vertex-)connection number of $G$, denoted by $cfc(G)(text{or}~vcfc(G))$, is defined as the smallest number of colors that are required to make $G$ conflict-free (vertex-)connected. In this paper, we first give the exact value $cfc(T)$ for any tree $T$ with diameters $2,3$ and $4$. Based on this result, the conflict-free connection number is determined for any graph $G$ with $diam(G)leq 4$ except for those graphs $G$ with diameter $4$ and $h(G)=2$. In this case, we give some graphs with conflict-free connection number $2$ and $3$, respectively. For the conflict-free vertex-connection number, the exact value $vcfc(G)$ is determined for any graph $G$ with $diam(G)leq 4$.
A path in a vertex-colored graph is called emph{conflict free} if there is a color used on exactly one of its vertices. A vertex-colored graph is said to be emph{conflict-free vertex-connected} if any two vertices of the graph are connected by a conf
We estimate Ramsey numbers for bipartite graphs with small bandwidth and bounded maximum degree. In particular we determine asymptotically the two and three color Ramsey numbers for grid graphs. More generally, we determine asymptotically the two col
An edge-coloured path is emph{rainbow} if all the edges have distinct colours. For a connected graph $G$, the emph{rainbow connection number} $rc(G)$ is the minimum number of colours in an edge-colouring of $G$ such that, any two vertices are connect
Let $Gamma$ denote a $Q$-polynomial distance-regular graph with vertex set $X$ and diameter $D$. Let $A$ denote the adjacency matrix of $Gamma$. Fix a base vertex $xin X$ and for $0 leq i leq D$ let $E^*_i=E^*_i(x)$ denote the projection matrix to th
A kei on $[n]$ can be thought of as a set of maps $(f_x)_{x in [n]}$, where each $f_x$ is an involution on $[n]$ such that $(x)f_x = x$ for all $x$ and $f_{(x)f_y} = f_yf_xf_y$ for all $x$ and $y$. We can think of kei as loopless, edge-coloured multi