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Let G=(V,E) be a graph and r: V \rightarrow Z+. An r-detachment of G is a graph H obtained by `splitting' each vertex v \in V into r(v) vertices, called the pieces of v in H. Every edge uv \in E corresponds to an edge of H connecting some piece of u to some piece of v. An r-degree specification for G is a function f on V, such that, for each vertex v \in V, f(v) is a partition of d(v) into r(v) positive integers. An f-detachment of G is an r-detachment H in which the degrees in H of the pieces of each v \in V are given by f(v). Crispin Nash-Williams obtained necessary and sufficient conditions for a graph to have a k-edge-connected r-detachment or f-detachment. We solve a problem posed by Nash-Williams by obtaining analogous results for non-separable detachments of graphs.
Bibtex entry:
AUTHOR | = | {Jackson, Bill and Jord{\'a}n, Tibor}, |
TITLE | = | {Non-separable detachments of graphs}, |
NOTE | = | {{\tt egres.elte.hu}}, |
INSTITUTION | = | {Egerv{\'a}ry Research Group, Budapest}, |
YEAR | = | {2001}, |
NUMBER | = | {TR-2001-12} |