Tractabilities and Intractabilities on Geometric Intersection Graphs
Ryuhei Uehara
Abstract
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Ryuhei Uehara
Abstract
Open-access reader
A graph is said to be an intersection graph if there is a set of objects such that each vertex corresponds to an object and two vertices are adjacent if and only if the corresponding objects have a nonempty intersection. There are several natural graph classes that have geometric intersection representations. The geometric representations sometimes help to prove tractability/intractability of problems on graph classes. In this paper, we show some results proved by using geometric representations.
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A graph is said to be an intersection graph if there is a set of objects such that each vertex corresponds to an object and two vertices are adjacent if and only if the corresponding objects have a nonempty intersection. There are several natural graph classes that have geometric intersection representations. The geometric representations sometimes help to prove tractability/intractability of problems on graph classes. In this paper, we show some results proved by using geometric representations.
Key concepts: Intersection graph, Combinatorics, Intersection (aeronautics), Geometric graph theory, Vertex (graph theory), Graph, Mathematics, Discrete mathematics