Please login to be able to save your searches and receive alerts for new content matching your search criteria.
Let n≥2 be an integer. The [1,n]-factor of a graph G is a spanning subgraph F if 1≤degF(x)≤n for all x∈V(G), and the {K2,Ci}-factor is a subgraph whose each component is either K2 or Ci. In this paper, we give the lower bounds with regard to tight toughness, isolated toughness and binding number to guarantee the existence of the [1,n]-factors and {K2,Ci|i≥4}-factors for a graph.
For a family of connected graphs ℱ, a spanning subgraph L of G is called an ℱ-factor if each component of L is isomorphic to a member of ℱ. In this paper, sufficient conditions with regard to tight toughness, isolated toughness and binding number bounds to guarantee the existence of the {P2,C3,P5,𝒯(3)}-factor, P≥2-factor or {P2,C2i+1|i≥k}-factor for k≥3 are obtained.
The {K1,1,K1,2,…,K1,k,𝒯(2k+1)}-factor and {K1,2,K1,3,K5}-factor of a graph are a spanning subgraph whose each component is an element of {K1,1,K1,2,…,K1,k,𝒯(2k+1)} and {K1,2,K1,3,K5}, respectively, where 𝒯(2k+1) is a special family of trees. In this paper, we obtain a sufficient condition in terms of tight toughness, isolated toughness and binding number bounds to guarantee the existence of a {K1,1,K1,2,…,K1,k,𝒯(2k+1)}-factor and {K1,2,K1,3,K5}-factor for any graph.
For a set ℋ of connected graphs, a spanning subgraph H of a graph G is an ℋ-factor if every component of H is isomorphic to some member of ℋ. In this paper, we give a criterion for the existence of tight toughness, isolated toughness and binding number bounds in a graph of a strong 𝒮-star factor, {1,3,…,2n−1}-factor and f-star factor. Moreover, we show that the bounds of the sufficient conditions are sharp.
Let A be a family of connected graphs. A spanning subgraph H of G is called an A-factor (component factor) of G if each component of H is in A. In this paper, we study the component factors of the Cartesian product of graphs. Here, we take A={K1,n,C4} and show that every connected graph G≅H1□H2 has a {K1,n,C4}-factor where 1≤n≤t and t is the maximum degree of an induced subgraph K1,t in H1 or H2. Also, we characterize graphs G≅H1□H2 having a C4-factor.