scholarly journals K_3-WORM colorings of graphs: Lower chromatic number and gaps in the chromatic spectrum

2016 ◽  
Vol 36 (3) ◽  
pp. 759 ◽  
Author(s):  
Csilla Bujtás ◽  
Zsolt Tuza
10.37236/1550 ◽  
2000 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Giovanni Lo Faro ◽  
Lorenzo Milazzo ◽  
Antoinette Tripodi

A mixed hypergraph is characterized by the fact that it possesses ${\cal C}$-edges as well as ${\cal D}$-edges. In a colouring of a mixed hypergraph, every ${\cal C}$-edge has at least two vertices of the same colour and every ${\cal D}$-edge has at least two vertices coloured differently. The upper and lower chromatic numbers $\bar{\chi}$, $\chi$ are the maximum and minimum numbers of colours for which there exists a colouring using all the colours. The concepts of mixed hypergraph, upper and lower chromatic numbers are applied to $SQSs$. In fact a BSQS is an SQS where all the blocks are at the same time ${\cal C}$-edges and ${\cal D}$-edges. In this paper we prove that any $BSQS(16)$ is colourable with the upper chromatic number $\bar{\chi}=3$ and we give new information about the chromatic spectrum of BSQSs($16$).


Author(s):  
Albert William ◽  
Roy Santiago ◽  
Indra Rajasingh

Author(s):  
K. Rajalakshmi ◽  
M. Venkatachalam ◽  
M. Barani ◽  
D. Dafik

The packing chromatic number $\chi_\rho$ of a graph $G$ is the smallest integer $k$ for which there exists a mapping $\pi$ from $V(G)$ to $\{1,2,...,k\}$ such that any two vertices of color $i$ are at distance at least $i+1$. In this paper, the authors find the packing chromatic number of subdivision vertex join of cycle graph with path graph and subdivision edge join of cycle graph with path graph.


2021 ◽  
Vol 1836 (1) ◽  
pp. 012026
Author(s):  
M Y Rohmatulloh ◽  
Slamin ◽  
A I Kristiana ◽  
Dafik ◽  
R Alfarisi

Birds ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 138-146
Author(s):  
Eduardo J. Rodríguez-Rodríguez ◽  
Juan J. Negro

The family Ciconiidae comprises 19 extant species which are highly social when nesting and foraging. All species share similar morphotypes, with long necks, a bill, and legs, and are mostly coloured in the achromatic spectrum (white, black, black, and white, or shades of grey). Storks may have, however, brightly coloured integumentary areas in, for instance, the bill, legs, or the eyes. These chromatic patches are small in surface compared with the whole body. We have analyzed the conservatism degree of colouration in 10 body areas along an all-species stork phylogeny derived from BirdTRee using Geiger models. We obtained low conservatism in frontal areas (head and neck), contrasting with a high conservatism in the rest of the body. The frontal areas tend to concentrate the chromatic spectrum whereas the rear areas, much larger in surface, are basically achromatic. These results lead us to suggest that the divergent evolution of the colouration of frontal areas is related to species recognition through visual cue assessment in the short-range, when storks form mixed-species flocks in foraging or resting areas.


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