Packing Coloring and Grids Martin Bhm, Jan Ekstein, Ji r Fiala, P - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Packing Coloring and Grids Martin Bhm, Jan Ekstein, Ji r Fiala, P - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Packing Coloring and Grids Martin Bhm, Jan Ekstein, Ji r Fiala, P remek Holub, Sandi Klavar, Luk Lnsk and Bernard Lidick Charles University University of Ljubljana and University of West Bohemia 7th Slovenian


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Packing Coloring and Grids

Martin Böhm, Jan Ekstein, Jiˇ rí Fiala, Pˇ remek Holub, Sandi Klavžar, Lukáš Lánský and Bernard Lidický

Charles University University of Ljubljana and University of West Bohemia

7th Slovenian International Conference on Graph Theory - Bled’11

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Packing Coloring and Grids

Packing Chromatic Number

Definition

Graph G = (V, E), Xd ⊆ V is d-packing if ∀u, v ∈ Xd : distance(u, v) > d. 1-packing is an independent set

Definition

Packing chromatic number is the minimum k such that V = X1 ∪ X2 ∪ ... ∪ Xk; denoted by χρ(G). Also known as the broadcast chromatic number.

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Example with path P∞

Definition

Packing chromatic number is the minimum k such that V = X1 ∪ X2 ∪ ... ∪ Xk; denoted by χρ(G).

1 1 1 1 1 X1 2 2 2 2 X2 3 3 3 X3

informally, density of Xd is |Xd|/|V|

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Packing Coloring and Grids

Example with path P∞

Definition

Packing chromatic number is the minimum k such that V = X1 ∪ X2 ∪ ... ∪ Xk; denoted by χρ(G).

1 1 1 1 1 X1 2 2 2 X2 3 3 3 X3

informally, density of Xd is |Xd|/|V|

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Packing Coloring and Grids

Definition

Packing chromatic number is the minimum k such that V = X1 ∪ X2 ∪ ... ∪ Xk; denoted by χρ(G).

1 1 1 1 1 X1 2 2 2 X2 3 3 X3 1 2 1 3 1 2 1 3 1 2 X1 ∪ X2 ∪ X3

χρ(P∞) = 3

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Packing Coloring and Grids

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Packing Coloring and Grids

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Packing Coloring and Grids

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Complexity of χρ

Theorem (Goddard, Hedetniemi, Hedetniemi, Harris, Rall ’08)

Let G be a graph.

  • Decide if χρ(G) ≤ k is NP-complete (k on input).
  • Decide if χρ(G) ≤ 3 is in P.
  • Decide if χρ(G) ≤ 4 is NP-complete.

Theorem (Fiala, Golovach ’09)

Decide if χρ(G) ≤ k for trees is NP-complete (k on input).

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Packing Coloring and Grids

Triangular lattice T

Theorem (Finbow, Rall ’07)

Infinite triangular lattice T cannot be colored by a finite number

  • f colors.

We use notation χρ(T ) = ∞.

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Hexagonal Lattice H

Theorem (Brešar, Klavžar, Rall ’07)

For hexagonal lattice H: 6 ≤ χρ(H) ≤ 8

Theorem (Vesel ’07)

7 ≤ χρ(H)

Theorem (Fiala, Klavžar, L. ’09)

χρ(H) ≤ 7

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χρ(H) ≤ 7

d-packing density 1 1/2 2 1/6 3 1/6 4 1/24 5 1/24 6 1/24 7 1/24

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Square lattice Z2(= Z Z)

Theorem (Goddard et al. ’08)

For infinite planar square lattice Z2: 9 ≤ χρ(Z2) ≤ 23

Theorem (Schwenk ’02)

χρ(Z2) ≤ 22

Theorem (Fiala, Klavžar, L. ’09)

10 ≤ χρ(Z2)

Theorem (Holub, Soukal ’09)

χρ(Z2) ≤ 17

Theorem (Ekstein, Holub, Fiala, L. ’10)

12 ≤ χρ(Z2)

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χρ(Z2) ≤ 17

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χρ(Z2) ≤ 12

Wish (Conjecture)

If χρ(Z2) = k then exist X1, . . . , Xk such that ∀i Xi has maximum possible density after fixing

1≤j<i Xj.

Wish implies the lower bound 12. No wish implies brute force computer search (backtracking). Find a (small) part of Z2 that cannot be colored by 11 colors.

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χρ(Z2) ≤ 12

Wish (Conjecture)

If χρ(Z2) = k then exist X1, . . . , Xk such that ∀i Xi has maximum possible density after fixing

1≤j<i Xj.

Wish implies the lower bound 12. No wish implies brute force computer search (backtracking). Find a (small) part of Z2 that cannot be colored by 11 colors.

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Layers of the square lattice - going 3D

Theorem (Finbow, Rall ’07)

χρ(Z3) = ∞

Theorem (Fiala, Klavžar, L. ’09)

χρ(P2 Z2) = ∞

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Layers of the hexagonal lattice - going 3D

Theorem (Fiala, Klavžar, L. ’09)

χρ(P6 H) = ∞

Theorem (Böhm, Lánský, L. ’10)

χρ(P2 H) ≤ 526 (large but finite)

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Layers summary

Lattice Triangular Square (Z2) Hexagonal (H) Colorable layers l 1 2 ≤ l < 6

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Distance graphs

  • C ⊂ N
  • A distance graph D(C) is a graph on vertices Z,

uv adjacent if |u − v| ∈ C.

  • D({1}) = P∞

−2 −1 1 2 3 4

  • D({1, 2})

−2 −1 1 2 3 4

  • D({1, 3})

−2 −1 1 2 3 4

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Distance graphs - general bound

Theorem (Goddard et al. ’08)

Let G be finite. Then χρ(P∞ G) < ∞.

Corollary

χρ(D(C)) < ∞ for any C.

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Distance graphs - D({1, k})

Theorem (Togni ’10)

χρ(D({1, t})) ≤

  • 174

t even, 86 t odd if t ≥ 224 special constructions

Theorem (Ekstein, Holub, L. ’11)

χρ(D({1, t})) ≤

  • 56

t even, 35 t odd if t ≥ 648 using Z2

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Distance graphs - D({1, k})

Theorem (Togni ’10)

χρ(D({1, t})) ≤

  • 174

t even, 86 t odd if t ≥ 224 special constructions

Theorem (Ekstein, Holub, L. ’11)

χρ(D({1, t})) ≤

  • 56

t even, 35 t odd if t ≥ 648 using Z2 D({1, 5})

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Open problems

  • Is χρ(H P3) finite?
  • What is χρ(Z2)? (12 – 17)
  • Is there c such that every cubic graph G has χρ(G) ≤ c?
  • if G is planar?
  • if G has large girth?
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Open problems

  • Is there c such that every cubic graph G has χρ(G) ≤ c?
  • if G is planar?
  • if G has large girth?

Theorem (Sloper ’02)

3-regular infinite tree T3: χρ(T3) = 7

Theorem (Sloper ’02)

4-regular infinite tree T4: χρ(T4) = ∞

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Thank you for your attention!