2003Journal of Huaiyin Teachers CollegeRequires access

Some Properties of the Genelized Ramsey Number p(n,k)

Jinag Ming

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Abstract

Let n,k≥3 be positive integers, and let p(n,k) be the smallest natural number p such that for every graph G of order p, either G has an induced subgraph with n vertices and at least n-1 edges, or G has an independent set with k vertices. In the paper we prove that p(n,k)≥max{p(n,k-1),p(n-1,k)}, and that p(n,k)≥2k-2+n3 provided n3k-4, where is the greatest integer function.

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Let n,k≥3 be positive integers, and let p(n,k) be the smallest natural number p such that for every graph G of order p, either G has an induced subgraph with n vertices and at least n-1 edges, or G has an independent set with k vertices. In the paper we prove that p(n,k)≥max{p(n,k-1),p(n-1,k)}, and that p(n,k)≥2k-2+n3 provided n3k-4, where is the greatest integer function.

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Available abstract

Let n,k≥3 be positive integers, and let p(n,k) be the smallest natural number p such that for every graph G of order p, either G has an induced subgraph with n vertices and at least n-1 edges, or G has an independent set with k vertices. In the paper we prove that p(n,k)≥max{p(n,k-1),p(n-1,k)}, and that p(n,k)≥2k-2+n3 provided n3k-4, where is the greatest integer function.

Key concepts: Combinatorics, Mathematics, Ramsey's theorem, Integer (computer science), Natural number, Graph, Order (exchange), Induced subgraph

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