Abstract:Abstract. A packing of a graph G with Hamilton cycles is a set of edgedisjoint Hamilton cycles in G. Such packings have been studied intensively and recent results imply that a largest packing of Hamilton cycles in Gn,p a.a.s. has size δ(Gn,p)/2 . Glebov, Krivelevich and Szabó recently initiated research on the 'dual' problem, where one asks for a set of Hamilton cycles covering all edges of G. Our main result states that for log 117 n n ≤ p ≤ 1 − n −1/8 , a.a.s. the edges of Gn,p can be covered by ∆(Gn,p)/2 H… Show more
“…Indeed, the results of several authors (mainly Krivelevich and Samotij [10] as well as Knox, Kühn and Osthus [9]) can be combined to show that for all 0 p 1, the binomial random graph G n,p contains δ(G n,p )/2 edge-disjoint Hamilton cycles with high probability. Some further related results can be found in [6,11,12].…”
Abstract. We study the number of edge-disjoint Hamilton cycles one can guarantee in a sufficiently large graph G on n vertices with minimum degree δ = (1/2+α)n. For any constant α > 0, we give an optimal answer in the following sense: let reg even (n, δ) denote the degree of the largest even-regular spanning subgraph one can guarantee in a graph on n vertices with minimum degree δ. Then the number of edge-disjoint Hamilton cycles we find equals reg even (n, δ)/2. The value of reg even (n, δ) is known for infinitely many values of n and δ. We also extend our results to graphs G of minimum degree δ ≥ n/2, unless G is close to the extremal constructions for Dirac's theorem. Our proof relies on a recent and very general result of Kühn and Osthus on Hamilton decomposition of robustly expanding regular graphs.
“…Indeed, the results of several authors (mainly Krivelevich and Samotij [10] as well as Knox, Kühn and Osthus [9]) can be combined to show that for all 0 p 1, the binomial random graph G n,p contains δ(G n,p )/2 edge-disjoint Hamilton cycles with high probability. Some further related results can be found in [6,11,12].…”
Abstract. We study the number of edge-disjoint Hamilton cycles one can guarantee in a sufficiently large graph G on n vertices with minimum degree δ = (1/2+α)n. For any constant α > 0, we give an optimal answer in the following sense: let reg even (n, δ) denote the degree of the largest even-regular spanning subgraph one can guarantee in a graph on n vertices with minimum degree δ. Then the number of edge-disjoint Hamilton cycles we find equals reg even (n, δ)/2. The value of reg even (n, δ) is known for infinitely many values of n and δ. We also extend our results to graphs G of minimum degree δ ≥ n/2, unless G is close to the extremal constructions for Dirac's theorem. Our proof relies on a recent and very general result of Kühn and Osthus on Hamilton decomposition of robustly expanding regular graphs.
“…The main result in shows that this bound is approximately true if . Subsequently, Hefetz, Kühn, Lapinskas and Osthus achieved an exact version of this result for a similar range of p as in Theorem . Theorem Let .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…For (a), (b) and (c) we will prove slightly stronger bounds, as these will be used in [17]. We will need the following large deviation bounds on the binomial distribution, proved in [18] (as Theorem 2.1, Corollary 2.3 and Corollary 2.4 respectively):…”
Abstract. We show that provided log 50 n/n ≤ p ≤ 1 − n −1/4 log 9 n we can with high probability find a collection of δ(G)/2 edge-disjoint Hamilton cycles in G ∼ Gn,p, plus an additional edge-disjoint matching of size n/2 if δ(G) is odd. This is clearly optimal and confirms, for the above range of p, a conjecture of Frieze and Krivelevich.
“…Recent results include packing and covering problems (see e.g. [13], [21], [22], [26], [15], and [18]), local resilience (see e.g. [34], [14], [4] and [28]) and Maker-Breaker games ( [33], [16], [3], and [11]).…”
Abstract. We prove that the number of Hamilton cycles in the random graph. Furthermore, we prove the hitting-time version of this statement, showing that in the random graph process, the edge that creates a graph of minimum degree 2 creates ln n e n (1+o(1)) n Hamilton cycles a.a.s.
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