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GRAPHTHEORY

WITHAPPLICATIONS

J.A.BondyandU.S.R.Murty

UniversityofWaterloo,

Ontario,Canada'

NORfH-HOLLAND

NewYork•Amsterdam•Oxford

®J.A.BondyandV.S.R.Muny1976

FirstpublishedinGreatBritain1976by

The·MacmillanPressLtd.

FirstpublishedintheU.S.A.1976by

ElseyierSciencePublishingCo.,Inc.

52VanderbiltAvenue,NewYork,N.Y10017

FifthPrinting,1982.

SoleDistributor

intheU.S.A:

ElsevierSciencePublishingCo.

.,Inc.

Library

ofCongressCataloginginPublicationData

Bondy,JohnAdrian.

Graphtheorywith,applications.

Bibliography:p.

Includes

index.

QA166.B671979511'.575-29826·

ISBN7 All formorbyanymeans,withoutpermission.

Printed

intheUnitedStatesofAmerica

·Toourparents

Preface

variety 'applications' gorithms shouldallbeattempted. arelisted. helpful appendixV. Many us

Chungphaisan

Preface

vii manuscriptandvaluablesuggestions, andtotheubiquitousG.O.M.forhis kindness andconstantencouragement. B. financialsupport.Finally,wewouldlike toexpressourappreciationtoJoan

Selwoodfor

artwork..

J.A.Bondy

U.S.R.Murty

Contents

Preface

1GRAPHSANDSUBGRAPHS

1.1GraphsandSimpleGraphs.

1.2

GraphIsomorphism

1.3

TheIncidenceandAdjacencyMatrices

1.4Subgraphs

1.5VertexDegrees_

1.6Pathsan"dConnection

1.7Cycles._

Applications

1.8The"ShortestPathProblem_

1.,9Sperner'sLemma.

2TREES

2.1Trees

2.2

CutEdgesandBonds..

2.3CutV'ertices.

2.4Cayley'sFormula.

Applications.

2.5TheCo"nnectorProblem

3CONNECTIVITY

3.1Connectivity.

3.2Block"s"_

4EULERTOURSAN-nHAMILTONCYCLES"

4.1EulerTours_

4.2HamiltonCycles.

Applications

4.3The",ChinesePostmanProblem

4.4TheTravellin,g'SalesDlanProblem

vi 1 4 7 8 10 12 14 15 21
25
27
31
32
,36" ' 42'
44.
47
51
53
62
65

Contents

5MATCHINGS

5.1Matchings

5.2

MatchingsandCoveringsinBipartiteGraphs

5.3PerfectMatchings.

Applications

5.4ThePersonnelAssignmentProblem'.

5.5

TheOptimalAssignmentProblem

. 6EDGECOLOURINGS

6.1EdgeChromaticNumber

6.2Vizing'sTheorem.

Applications

TheTimetablingProblem

7INDEPENDENTSETSANDCLIQUES

7.1IndependentSets.

7.2Ramsey's

7.3Turan'sTheorem.

Applications

7.4Schur'sTheorem.

7.5AGeometryProblem.

8VERTEXCOLOU'RINGS

8.1ChromaticNumber

8.2Brooks'Theorem.

8.3Haj6s'·.

8..4Chromatic

8.5GirthandChromaticNumber

Applications

8.6AStorageProblem

9PLANARGRAPHS

IX 70
72
76
80
86
91
93
96

·101

·103,

109

·112

·113

·117

·122

123
125
129
.131

·163

9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5' 9.6 9.7, 9.8

PlaneandPlanarGraphs.135

DualGraphs..139

Euler'sFormula.143

Bridges..145

Kuratowski's

Theorem.151

Nonhamiltonian

PlanarGraphs..160

Applications

APIa.narityAlgorithm.

x

10DIRECTEDGRAPHS

10.1DirectedGraphs.

10.2DirectedPaths

10.3DirectedCycles.

Applications

10.4AJobSequencingPr?blem.

10.5DesigninganEfficientC.omputerDrum

10.6MakingaRoadSystemOne-Way

10.7RankingtheParticipantsinaTournament.

11NETWORKS·

11.1Flows.

11.2 Cuts

11.3TheMax-FlowMin-CutTheorem

Applications

11.4Menger'sTheorems

11.5FeasibleFlows

12THECYCLESPACEANDBONDSPACE

12.1CirculationsandPotentialDifferences.

12.2

TheNumberofSpanningTrees.

Applications

12.3PerfectSquares.

AppendixIHintstoStarredExercises

AppendixIIISomeInterestingGra.phs.

AppendixIVUnsolvedProblems.

AppendixVSuggestionsforFurtherReading.

Glossary

ofSymbols·

IndexContents

·171

·173

·176

·179

·181

·182

·185

·191

·194

·196

·203

206

·212

218

··220

·227

·232

234

·246

·254

·257

·261

1GraphsandSubgraphs

1.1GRAPHSANDSIMPLEGRAPHS

. AgraphGisanorderedtriple(V(G),E(G),t/!G)consistingofa '/erticesIiand'v'arecalledtheendsofe.

Exarttple1

G=(\l(G),E(O),t/!G)

where

V(G)-={Vt,V2,V3,V4,vs}

E(G)={el,e2'e3,e4,es,e6,e"es}

andt/JCiisdefinedby

Example2

H=(V(H),E(H),t/!H)

where

V(H)={u,v,w,x,y}

E(H)={a,b,C,d,e,f,g,h}

andisdefinedby t/!H(a)=UV,t/!H(b)=UU,t/!H(C)=VW, t/!H(e)=vx,t/!H(f)=wx,t/!H(g)=ux, t/!H(d)=wx t/!H(h)=xy 2 G

GraphTheorywithApplications

b h w H

Figure1.1.DiagramsofgraphsGandH

isthis representingvertices lines'edges'. 8, V, V2

Figure1.2.AnotherdiagramofG

representingavertexwhichis .possible.

GraphsandSubgraphs3

immediately

1.1.2).

beprovedinchapter9.) otheredgesofGarelinks. u (0) x (b)

Figure1.3.Planarandnonplanargraphs

nontrivial. graphs. edgesingraphG.

Moreover,whenjust

write,forinstance,

4Graph.TheorywithApplications·

Exercises

isindeedplanar.

1.1.3ShowthatifGissimple,thenE

1..2.GRAPHISOMORPHISM

andH.

6(Vl)=y,6(V2)=x,O(V3)=U,O(V4)=v,8(v's)=w

and (et)=h, (es)=e, (e2)=g, (e6)=c, =b, (e7)=d, (e4)=a (es)=f atoneedgejoinsanypairofvertices.) graphonnvertices;itisdenotedbyK n•

AdrawingofK

s isshowninfigure

GraphsandSubgraphs

(0)(b) 5 (c)

Figure1.4.(a)K

5; (b)thecube;(c)K

3•3

Exercises

and2differentfromtheonegiven. 1.2.2 vertices. onlyif6(u)6(v)EE(H). 6 1.2.6

GraphTheorywithApplications

Showthatthefollowinggraphsareisomorphic:

1.2.7 1.2.8

1.2.10

1.2.11

1.2.12

Showthat

(a)e(Km,n)=mn; (b) ifGissimpleandbipartite,thenE<:v 2 /4. {n/m}verticesisdenotedbyT m•n•

Showthat

e(Tm,n),withequalityonlyifG -Tm,n. O's

3-cube.)Showthatthek-cubehas2

k vertices,k2 k-1 edgesandis bipartite. withvertexset

V,twoverticesbeingadjacentinGCifandonly

G isself-complementary,thenv=0,1(mod4). itself. servesadjacency,andthat thesetofsuchpermutationsforma

GraphsandSubgraphs7

operationofcomposition. (b)Findf(K n) andf(Km,n). theidentity. vertexset {I,2,3}suchthatf(G)=A. shown morphismgroupofsomegraph.) V

2,there.isan

1.3THEINCIDENCEANDADJACENCYMATRICES

v andtheedgesby e.,e2,· · ·,e

E•

graph,its e1 e 1 e 2 e 3 e 4e s e 6 e, VIV2V 3v. V

11100101VI0211

V21110000V22010

V 3

0011001

V31 101

V400 01120V

4 10-11

M(G)A(G)

V484V3

G

Figure1.5

8

GraphTheorywithApplications

computers.

Exercises

graphG. (a)ShowthateverycolumnsumofMis2.' (b)WhatarethecolumnsumsofA? sothattheadjacencymatrixofGhastheform whereA 21
isthetransposeof'A 12 theautomorphismgroupofGisabelian

1.4SUBGRAPHS

, AgraphHisasubgraphofG(writtenHeG)ifV(H)cV(G),E(H)c isa asubgrap-h (orsupergraph)HwithV(H)=V(G),. .underly.ingsimplegraph. xo----ow c x0 c

GraphsandSubgraphs9

u - u f yvyvyv 99
dbd xwxwx cc

GAspanningG-{u,w}

subgraphofG uuu yvyv g

G-{a,b,f}Theinduced

subgraph

G[{u,v,x}]

Theedge-induced

5ubgraph

G[{a,C,e,g}]

Figure1.7

subgraphG[V\V']isdenotedbyG -V';itisthesubgraphobtainedfromG

V'={v}wewriteG-vforG-{v}.

,E\E'iswrittensimplyasG -E';itisthesubgraphobtainedfromGby setofedgesE'·isdenotedby-G+IfE'={e}wewriteG -eandG+e insteadof0-{e}andG+{e}.

LetG1andG

2 besubgraphsofG.WesaythatG t andG 2 aredisjointif common.TheunionG t UG 2 ofG t andG 2 isthe-subgraphwithvertexset

10GraphTheorywithApplications

V(GI)UV(Gz)andedgesetE(GI)UE(G

z );ifG 1 andG z aredisjoint,we sometimesdenotetheirunionbyGt+G

2•

TheintersectionG

1 nG 2 ofG 1 andG2isdefinedsimilarly,butinthiscaseG 1 andG 2 musthaveatleastone vertexincommon.

Exercises

subgraphofK n•

1.4.2Showthat

1.4.3DescribehowM(G -E')andM(G -V')canbeobtainedfrom

M(G),andhowA(G -V')canbeobtainedfromA(G).

k-cube. numberofedges,theneitherG:::::.Kquotesdbs_dbs14.pdfusesText_20