Abstract
A graph G is a (A, B )-graph if V (G) can be bipartitioned into A and B such that
G[A] satisfies property A and G[B] satisfies property B . The (A, B )-Recognition
problem is to recognize whether a given graph is a (A, B )-graph. There are many
(A, B )-Recognition problems, including the recognition problems for bipartite, split,and unipolar graphs. We present efficient algorithms for many cases of (A, B )-Recognitionbased on a technique which we dub inductive recognition. In particular, we givefixed-parameter algorithms for two NP-hard (A, B )-Recognition problems, Monopolar Recognition and 2-Subcoloring, parameterized by the number of maximal cliques in G[A]. We complement our algorithmic results with several hardness results for (A, B )-Recognition.
G[A] satisfies property A and G[B] satisfies property B . The (A, B )-Recognition
problem is to recognize whether a given graph is a (A, B )-graph. There are many
(A, B )-Recognition problems, including the recognition problems for bipartite, split,and unipolar graphs. We present efficient algorithms for many cases of (A, B )-Recognitionbased on a technique which we dub inductive recognition. In particular, we givefixed-parameter algorithms for two NP-hard (A, B )-Recognition problems, Monopolar Recognition and 2-Subcoloring, parameterized by the number of maximal cliques in G[A]. We complement our algorithmic results with several hardness results for (A, B )-Recognition.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Pages (from-to) | 22-47 |
Number of pages | 26 |
Journal | Journal of Computer and System Sciences |
Volume | 92 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - Mar 2018 |
Keywords
- Vertex-partition problems
- Graph classes
- Monopolar graphs
- Subcolorings
- Split graphs
- Unipolar graphs
- Fixed-parameter algorithms