2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcta.2010.02.010
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Hamilton ℓ-cycles in uniform hypergraphs

Abstract: We say that a k-uniform hypergraph C is an -cycle if there exists a cyclic ordering of the vertices of C such that every edge of C consists of k consecutive vertices and such that every pair of consecutive edges (in the natural ordering of the edges) intersects in precisely vertices. We prove that if 1 < k and k − does not divide k then any k-uniform hypergraph on n vertices with minimum degree at least n k k− (k− ) + o(n) contains a Hamilton -cycle. This confirms a conjecture of Hàn and Schacht. Together with… Show more

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Cited by 76 publications
(99 citation statements)
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“…Later this result was generalised to all 0 ă ă k by Kühn, Mycroft, and Osthus [9]. These results are asymptotically best possible for all k and 0 ă ă k. Hence, asymptotically, the problem of finding Hamilton -cycles in uniform hypergraphs with large minimum collective degree is solved.…”
Section: Theoremmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Later this result was generalised to all 0 ă ă k by Kühn, Mycroft, and Osthus [9]. These results are asymptotically best possible for all k and 0 ă ă k. Hence, asymptotically, the problem of finding Hamilton -cycles in uniform hypergraphs with large minimum collective degree is solved.…”
Section: Theoremmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…In [2] t-tight paths have been studied in other settings. A similar, but more restrictive notion called ℓ-cycle appears in [11] yet in other context.…”
Section: Theorem 14 Fix R ≥ K > 2 If H Is An R-uniform Hypergraph mentioning
confidence: 91%
“…In fact, if Hamiltonian hypergraphs have received some attention (see [5,6,7]), Eulerian hypergraphs seem to have been considered in their full generality only recently in [4]. A particular case of Eulerian cycles in 3-uniform hypergraphs (called triangulated irregular networks) has been considered in [8,9,10] motivated by applications in geographic systems or in computer graphics.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, an undirected hypergraph H is called Hamiltonian if there exists a Hamiltonian-l cycle C in H, that is a cycle C where any two consecutive (hyper)edges intersect themselves in exactly l vertices and every vertex of H belongs to exactly one of those intersections [11,6,7]. Such a notion can also be generalized to dihypergraphs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%