Welcome to the book’s web page
Richard Hammack, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, USA
Wilfried Imrich, Montanuniversität Leoben, Austria
Sandi Klavžar, University of Ljubljana and University of Maribor, Slovenia
Handbook of Product Graphs
Second Edition
Publisher: CRC Press (June 3, 2011)
ISBN: 9781439813041
ISBN 10: 1439813043
Click here to buy Handbook of Product Graphs, Second Edition on amazon.de
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For a list of misprints and notes click here.
For downloading software (implemented algorithms) click here.
Contact us
If you have comments on the book or questions, please feel free to contact us under the email address rhammack(at)vcu.edu, imrich(at)unileoben.ac.at or sandi.klavzar(at)fmf.uni-lj.si.
Home page of Richard Hammack
Home page of Wilfried Imrich
Home page of Sandi Klavzar
Description
Handbook of Product Graphs, Second Edition examines the dichotomy between the structure of products and their subgraphs. It also features the design of efficient algorithms that recognize products and their subgraphs and explores the relationship between graph parameters of the product and factors. Extensively revised and expanded, the handbook presents full proofs of many important results as well as up-to-date research and conjectures.
Results and Algorithms New to the Second Edition:
- Cancellation results
- A quadratic recognition algorithm for partial cubes
- Results on the strong isometric dimension
- Computing the Wiener index via canonical isometric embedding
- Connectivity results
- A fractional version of Hedetniemi’s conjecture
- Results on the independence number of Cartesian powers of vertex-transitive graphs
- Verification of Vizing’s conjecture for chordal graphs
- Results on minimum cycle bases
- Numerous selected recent results, such as complete minors and nowhere-zero flows
The second edition of this classic handbook provides a thorough introduction to the subject and an extensive survey of the field. The first three parts of the book cover graph products in detail. The authors discuss algebraic properties, such as factorization and cancellation, and explore interesting and important classes of subgraphs. The fourth part presents algorithms for the recognition of products and related classes of graphs. The final two parts focus on graph invariants and infinite, directed, and product-like graphs.