8 research outputs found
Vertex Partitions and Maximum \G-free Subgraphs
We define a -partition for a given graph and
graphical properties as a partition where each
induces a subgraph of with property . Matamala (2007) extended this
result by showing that for any graph with , there exists a
-partition of where is a maximum order
-degenerate induced subgraph and is -degenerate.
Additionally, Catlin and Lai proved that if , has a -partition such that is a maximum order acyclic induced subgraph,
, and .
Rowshan and Taherkhani demonstrated that given a graph with a minimum
degree and for , there
exists a -partition of the vertex set of , such
that each is -free, meaning it does not contain a subgraph
isomorphic to , and is a maximum order -free induced subgraph.
In our paper, we present a novel result for a connected graph with
and without as a subgraph. We
establish that when , ,
, and represents a family of
graphs with a minimum degree at least for each , a -partition of exists. This partition guarantees that
is a maximum order -free induced subgraph, is
-free for each , , and
either is -free or its -cliques are disjoint
The -bipartite Ramsey number
In a coloring of a graph , every edge of is in or . For two bipartite graphs and , the bipartite Ramsey number is the least integer , such that for every coloring of the complete bipartite graph , results in either or . As another view, for bipartite graphs and and a positive integer , the -bipartite Ramsey number of and is the least integer such that every subgraph of results in or . The size of -bipartite Ramsey number , the size of -bipartite Ramsey number and the size of -bipartite Ramsey number have been computed in several articles up to now. In this paper we determine the exact value of for each
The -bipartite Ramsey number
The bipartite Ramsey number , is the smallest
positive integer , such that each -decomposition of contains
in the -th class for some . As another view of
bipartite Ramsey numbers, for given two bipartite graphs and and a
positive integer , the -bipartite Ramsey number , is
defined as the least integer , such that any subgraph of say ,
results in or . The size of
, for each , and the size
of for some , have been determined in several
papers up to now. Also, it is shown that . In this
article, we compute the size of for some
Borodin-Kostochka conjecture and Partitioning a graph into classes with no clique of specified size
For a given graph and the graphical properties , a
graph is said to be -partitionable if there exists a
partition of into -sets , such that for each
, the subgraph induced by has the property . In ,
Bollob\'{a}s and Manvel showed that for a graph with maximum degree
and clique number , if , then there exists a -partition of , such that
, , is -degenerate,
and is -degenerate.
Assume that are positive integers
and . Assume that for each the
properties means that . Is a
-partitionable graph?
In 1977, Borodin and Kostochka conjectured that any graph with maximum
degree and without as a subgraph, has
chromatic number at most . Reed proved that the conjecture holds
whenever .
When and , the above question is the Borodin and
Kostochka conjecture. Therefore, when all s are equal to and
, the answer to the above question is negative. Let is a
graph with maximum degree , and clique number , where
. In this article, we intend to study this question
when and . In particular as an analogue of the
Borodin-Kostochka conjecture, for the case that and
we prove that the above question is true
The bipartite Ramsey numbers
For the given bipartite graphs , the multicolor bipartite
Ramsey number is the smallest positive integer
such that any -edge-coloring of contains a monochromatic subgraph
isomorphic to , colored with the th color for some . We
compute the exact values of the bipartite Ramsey numbers for
The Size, Multipartite Ramsey Numbers for nK2 Versus Path–Path and Cycle
For given graphs G1,G2,…,Gn and any integer j, the size of the multipartite Ramsey number mj(G1,G2,…,Gn) is the smallest positive integer t such that any n-coloring of the edges of Kj×t contains a monochromatic copy of Gi in color i for some i, 1≤i≤n, where Kj×t denotes the complete multipartite graph having j classes with t vertices per each class. In this paper, we computed the size of the multipartite Ramsey numbers mj(K1,2,P4,nK2) for any j,n≥2 and mj(nK2,C7), for any j≤4 and n≥2
A Proof of a Conjecture on Bipartite Ramsey Numbers B(2,2,3)
The bipartite Ramsey number B(n1,n2,…,nt) is the least positive integer b, such that any coloring of the edges of Kb,b with t colors will result in a monochromatic copy of Kni,ni in the i-th color, for some i, 1≤i≤t. The values B(2,5)=17, B(2,2,2,2)=19 and B(2,2,2)=11 have been computed in several previously published papers. In this paper, we obtain the exact values of the bipartite Ramsey number B(2,2,3). In particular, we prove the conjecture on B(2,2,3) which was proposed in 2015—in fact, we prove that B(2,2,3)=17
Exploring the Dimensions and Components of Islamic Values Influencing the Productivity of Human Resources from the Perspective of Mashhad Municipality Employees
AbstractThe present study was performed to explore the components and dimensions of Islamic values affecting the productivity of human resources from the perspective of Mashhad Municipality employees using a hybrid method. For this purpose, in-depth interviews were performed with 20 administrative and scientific experts of Mashhad Municipality using content analysis. The results obtained from semi-structured interviews were classified into the dimensions of non-promotion of religious and revolutionary values, not spending enough on culture-building, approving the wrongdoer in the system, lack of suitable role model and creating substrates for anti-values as the factors affecting Islamic values; each of these behaviors consist of other concepts. The dimensions along with the components of Islamic values questionnaire including piety, tolerance and trust were examined in a sample of 215 employees in 13 Mashhad Municipality zones. In fact, the findings of this study expand the area in the field of organizational studies by providing dimensions and components of human resources productivity from the employees’ perspectives and increase human resources productivity in organizations. The results of this study are consistent with some of the most important domestic and foreign research on different aspects of productivity (Katcher (1991); Shaser (1983), Goodwin (2007); Kesty (2012), etc.)
