European University Institute Library

Domination in Graphs: Core Concepts, by Teresa W. Haynes, Stephen T. Hedetniemi, Michael A. Henning

Label
Domination in Graphs: Core Concepts, by Teresa W. Haynes, Stephen T. Hedetniemi, Michael A. Henning
Language
eng
resource.imageBitDepth
0
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Domination in Graphs: Core Concepts
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Responsibility statement
by Teresa W. Haynes, Stephen T. Hedetniemi, Michael A. Henning
Series statement
Springer Monographs in Mathematics,, 2196-9922Springer eBooks.
Summary
This monograph is designed to be an in-depth introduction to domination in graphs. It focuses on three core concepts: domination, total domination, and independent domination. It contains major results on these foundational domination numbers, including a wide variety of in-depth proofs of selected results providing the reader with a toolbox of proof techniques used in domination theory. Additionally, the book is intended as an invaluable reference resource for a variety of readerships, namely, established researchers in the field of domination who want an updated, comprehensive coverage of domination theory; next, researchers in graph theory who wish to become acquainted with newer topics in domination, along with major developments in the field and some of the proof techniques used; and, graduate students with interests in graph theory, who might find the theory and many real-world applications of domination of interest for masters and doctoral thesis topics. The focused coverage also provides a good basis for seminars in domination theory or domination algorithms and complexity. The authors set out to provide the community with an updated and comprehensive treatment on the major topics in domination in graphs. And by Jove, they've done it! In recent years, the authors have curated and published two contributed volumes: Topics in Domination in Graphs, © 2020 and Structures of Domination in Graphs, © 2021. This book rounds out the coverage entirely. The reader is assumed to be acquainted with the basic concepts of graph theory and has had some exposure to graph theory at an introductory level. As graph theory terminology sometimes varies, a glossary of terms and notation is provided at the end of the book.--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
1. Introduction -- 2. Historic background -- 3. Domination Fundamentals -- 4. Bounds in terms of order and size, and probability -- 5. Bounds in terms of degree -- 6. Bounds with girth and diameter conditions -- 7. Bounds in terms of forbidden subgraphs -- 8. Domination in graph families : Trees -- 9. Domination in graph families: Claw-free graphs -- 10. Domination in regular graphs including Cubic graphs -- 11. Domination in graph families: Planar graph -- 12. Domination in graph families: Chordal, bipartite, interval, etc -- 13. Domination in grid graphs and graph products -- 14. Progress on Vizing's Conjecture -- 15. Sums and Products (Nordhaus-Gaddum) -- 16. Domination Games -- 17. Criticality -- 18. Complexity and Algorithms -- 19. The Upper Domination Number -- 20. Domatic Numbers (for lower and upper gamma) and other dominating partitions, including the newly introduced Upper Domatic Number -- 21. Concluding Remarks, Conjectures, and Open Problems
Content
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