Jessica De Silva Department of Mathematics University of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Jessica De Silva Department of Mathematics University of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva Jessica De Silva Department of Mathematics University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA SP Coding School 2015 Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva


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Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva

Jessica De Silva

Department of Mathematics University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA SP Coding School 2015

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Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva

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Increasing path of length 3.

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Fix a graph G.

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Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva

Fix a graph G. Let ϕ be an edge-ordering of G.

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Fix a graph G. Let ϕ be an edge-ordering of G. Define P(G, ϕ) to be the length of the longest increasing path in G with edge-ordering ϕ.

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Fix a graph G. Let ϕ be an edge-ordering of G. Define P(G, ϕ) to be the length of the longest increasing path in G with edge-ordering ϕ.

Goal is to find: f(G) := min

ϕ an edge-ordering P(G, ϕ)

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Theorem (Graham and Kleitman 1973)

1 2 √ 4n − 3 − 1

  • ≤ f(Kn) ≤ 3

4n.

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Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva

Theorem (Graham and Kleitman 1973)

1 2 √ 4n − 3 − 1

  • ≤ f(Kn) ≤ 3

4n.

Theorem (D., Molla, Pfender, Retter, Tait 2014+)

f(G(n, p)) ≥ (1 − o(1))√n with high probability whenever p ≥ ω(n) log n

√n and ω(n) → ∞

arbitrarily slowly.

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Increasing Paths Jessica De Silva

Research conducted with Theodore Molla, Florian Pfender, Troy Retter, and Michael Tait at The Rocky Mountain-Great Plains Graduate Research Workshop in Combinatorics, supported in part by the NSF under Grant No. DMS-1427526. Research also supported in part by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program under Grant No. DGE-1041000.