2012
DOI: 10.4153/cjm-2011-084-9
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Uniquely D-colourable Digraphs with Large Girth

Abstract: Abstract. Let C and D be digraphs. A mapping f :, and the preimage of every vertex of C induces an acyclic subdigraph in D. We say that D is C-colourable if it admits a C-colouring and that D is uniquely C-colourable if it is surjectively Ccolourable and any two C-colourings of D differ by an automorphism of C. We prove that if a digraph D is not C-colourable, then there exist digraphs of arbitrarily large girth that are D-colourable but not C-colourable. Moreover, for every digraph D that is uniquely D-colour… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…The interest in cores comes from their role as minimal representatives of homomorphic equivalence classes of graphs. In [HKMR11], the following corresponding definition of digraph cores was considered: A digraph D is called a core, if every acyclic homomorphism φ : V (D) → V (D) of D to itself is a bijection. Similarly, we now define a digraph D to be a circular core if any circular homomorphism φ : V (D) → V (D) is bijective.…”
Section: Conclusive Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The interest in cores comes from their role as minimal representatives of homomorphic equivalence classes of graphs. In [HKMR11], the following corresponding definition of digraph cores was considered: A digraph D is called a core, if every acyclic homomorphism φ : V (D) → V (D) of D to itself is a bijection. Similarly, we now define a digraph D to be a circular core if any circular homomorphism φ : V (D) → V (D) is bijective.…”
Section: Conclusive Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the present article, we follow the flow, from colourings to homomorphisms and from graphs to digraphs. This work is a sequel to [8], with which we assume some familiarity. For example, because the Introduction of [8] is more extensive than this one, we refer the reader there for more background.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This work is a sequel to [8], with which we assume some familiarity. For example, because the Introduction of [8] is more extensive than this one, we refer the reader there for more background. Also, some of the arguments from [8]-e.g.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Directed acyclic chromatic number was investigated and the analogy of Theorem 1 for directed acyclic coloring immediately follows from the random placement method (for a different proof see [9]). The existence of uniquely acyclic colorable was proved recently in [34].…”
Section: No (Transfinite) Unbounded χmentioning
confidence: 99%