Note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertrees

A mixed hypergraph is a triple H=(X,C,D), where X is the vertex set and each of C,D is a family of subsets of X, the C-edges and D-edges, respectively. A proper k-coloring of H is a mapping c:→[k] such that each C-edge has two vertices with a common color and each D-edge has two vertices with distin...

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Main Authors: Kenneth Roblee, Vitaly Voloshin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Vladimir Andrunachievici Institute of Mathematics and Computer Science 2005-10-01
Series:Computer Science Journal of Moldova
Online Access:http://www.math.md/files/csjm/v13-n2/v13-n2-(pp131-135).pdf
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author Kenneth Roblee
Vitaly Voloshin
author_facet Kenneth Roblee
Vitaly Voloshin
author_sort Kenneth Roblee
collection DOAJ
description A mixed hypergraph is a triple H=(X,C,D), where X is the vertex set and each of C,D is a family of subsets of X, the C-edges and D-edges, respectively. A proper k-coloring of H is a mapping c:→[k] such that each C-edge has two vertices with a common color and each D-edge has two vertices with distinct colors. Upper chromatic number is the maximum number of colors that can be used in a proper coloring. A mixed hypergraph H is called a mixed hypertree if there exists a host tree on the vertex set X such that every edge (C- or D-) induces a connected subtree of this tree. We show that if a mixed hypertree can be decomposed into interval mixed hypergraphs then the upper chromatic number can be computed using the same formula.
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spelling doaj.art-f6fdd54152c3447c9f5da896e0fd2bff2022-12-22T03:59:55ZengVladimir Andrunachievici Institute of Mathematics and Computer ScienceComputer Science Journal of Moldova1561-40422005-10-01132(38)131135Note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertreesKenneth Roblee0Vitaly Voloshin1Department of Mathematics and Physics, Troy University, Troy, Alabama, USADepartment of Mathematics and Physics, Troy University, Troy, Alabama, USAA mixed hypergraph is a triple H=(X,C,D), where X is the vertex set and each of C,D is a family of subsets of X, the C-edges and D-edges, respectively. A proper k-coloring of H is a mapping c:→[k] such that each C-edge has two vertices with a common color and each D-edge has two vertices with distinct colors. Upper chromatic number is the maximum number of colors that can be used in a proper coloring. A mixed hypergraph H is called a mixed hypertree if there exists a host tree on the vertex set X such that every edge (C- or D-) induces a connected subtree of this tree. We show that if a mixed hypertree can be decomposed into interval mixed hypergraphs then the upper chromatic number can be computed using the same formula.http://www.math.md/files/csjm/v13-n2/v13-n2-(pp131-135).pdf
spellingShingle Kenneth Roblee
Vitaly Voloshin
Note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertrees
Computer Science Journal of Moldova
title Note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertrees
title_full Note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertrees
title_fullStr Note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertrees
title_full_unstemmed Note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertrees
title_short Note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertrees
title_sort note about the upper chromatic number of mixed hypertrees
url http://www.math.md/files/csjm/v13-n2/v13-n2-(pp131-135).pdf
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