variants of the segment number of a graph
play

Variants of the Segment Number of a Graph Yoshio Okamoto University - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Variants of the Segment Number of a Graph Yoshio Okamoto University of Electro-Communications, Ch ofu, Japan and RIKEN Center for Advanced Intelligence Project, Tokyo, Japan Alexander Ravsky Pidstryhach Institute for Applied Problems of


  1. Variants of the Segment Number of a Graph Yoshio Okamoto University of Electro-Communications, Ch¯ ofu, Japan and RIKEN Center for Advanced Intelligence Project, Tokyo, Japan Alexander Ravsky Pidstryhach Institute for Applied Problems of Mechanics and Mathematics, National Academy of Science of Ukraine, Lviv, Ukraine Alexander Wolff Julius-Maximilians-Universit¨ at W¨ urzburg, Germany

  2. Measures of Visual Complexity

  3. Measures of Visual Complexity Slope number [Wade & Chu 1994]

  4. Measures of Visual Complexity Slope number Arc number [Schulz 2015] [Wade & Chu 1994]

  5. Measures of Visual Complexity Slope number Arc number [Schulz 2015] [Wade & Chu 1994] Segment number (seg 2 ( G )) [Dujmovi´ c et al. 2007]

  6. Measures of Visual Complexity

  7. Measures of Visual Complexity Line cover number [Chaplick et al. 2016]

  8. Measures of Visual Complexity ρ 1 2 ( G ) [Scherm 2016] Line cover number [Chaplick et al. 2016]

  9. Measures of Visual Complexity ρ 1 ρ 1 2 ( G ) 3 ( G ) [Scherm 2016] Line cover number [Chaplick et al. 2016]

  10. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G .

  11. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G . seg 2 ( G ), where G is planar.

  12. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G . seg 2 ( G ), where G is planar. seg 2 ( K 4 ) = 6

  13. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G . seg 2 ( G ), where G is planar. seg ∠ ( G ), where G is planar, drawings are 2D, bends are OK, but no crossings. seg 2 ( K 4 ) = 6

  14. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G . seg 2 ( G ), where G is planar. seg ∠ ( G ), where G is planar, drawings are 2D, bends are OK, but no crossings. seg 2 ( K 4 ) = 6 seg ∠ ( K 4 ) = 5

  15. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G . seg 2 ( G ), where G is planar. seg ∠ ( G ), where G is planar, drawings are 2D, bends are OK, but no crossings. seg 3 ( G ), where drawings are 3D, no bends, no crossings. seg 2 ( K 4 ) = 6 seg ∠ ( K 4 ) = 5

  16. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G . seg 2 ( G ), where G is planar. seg ∠ ( G ), where G is planar, drawings are 2D, bends are OK, but no crossings. seg 3 ( G ), where drawings are 3D, no bends, no crossings. seg 2 ( K 4 ) = 6 seg ∠ ( K 4 ) = 5 seg 3 ( K 3,3 ) = 7

  17. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G . seg 2 ( G ), where G is planar. seg ∠ ( G ), where G is planar, drawings are 2D, bends are OK, but no crossings. seg 3 ( G ), where drawings are 3D, no bends, no crossings. seg × ( G ), where drawings are 2D, crossings are OK, but no bends and no overlaps. seg 2 ( K 4 ) = 6 seg ∠ ( K 4 ) = 5 seg 3 ( K 3,3 ) = 7

  18. Segment Number Variants of Graphs The segment number of a graph G is the minimum number of segments constituting a straight-line drawing of G . seg 2 ( G ), where G is planar. seg ∠ ( G ), where G is planar, drawings are 2D, bends are OK, but no crossings. seg 3 ( G ), where drawings are 3D, no bends, no crossings. seg × ( G ), where drawings are 2D, crossings are OK, but no bends and no overlaps. seg × ( K 3,3 ) = 6 seg 2 ( K 4 ) = 6 seg ∠ ( K 4 ) = 5 seg 3 ( K 3,3 ) = 7

  19. Relations Between Segment Number Variants seg × ( G ) ≤ seg 3 ( G )

  20. Relations Between Segment Number Variants seg × ( G ) ≤ seg 3 ( G ) seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) ≤ seg 2 ( G ) for any planar G .

  21. Relations Between Segment Number Variants seg × ( G ) ≤ seg 3 ( G ) seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) ≤ seg 2 ( G ) for any planar G . seg 2 ( G ) / seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) = 2 + o (1) for a family of planar G .

  22. Relations Between Segment Number Variants seg × ( G ) ≤ seg 3 ( G ) seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) ≤ seg 2 ( G ) for any planar G . seg 2 ( G ) / seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) = 2 + o (1) for a family of planar G .

  23. Relations Between Segment Number Variants seg × ( G ) ≤ seg 3 ( G ) seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) ≤ seg 2 ( G ) for any planar G . seg 2 ( G ) / seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) = 2 + o (1) for a family of planar G .

  24. Relations Between Segment Number Variants seg × ( G ) ≤ seg 3 ( G ) seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) ≤ seg 2 ( G ) for any planar G . seg 2 ( G ) / seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) = 2 + o (1) for a family of planar G .

  25. Relations Between Segment Number Variants seg × ( G ) ≤ seg 3 ( G ) seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) ≤ seg 2 ( G ) for any planar G . seg 2 ( G ) / seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) = 2 + o (1) for a family of planar G . Open Problem . Find upper bounds for seg 2 ( G ) / seg 3, × , ∠ ( G ) for planar G .

  26. Relations Between Segment Number Variants

  27. Relations Between Segment Number Variants G k

  28. Relations Between Segment Number Variants × K 2,3 G k

  29. Relations Between Segment Number Variants × = K 2,3 G G k

  30. Relations Between Segment Number Variants × = K 2,3 G G k seg 3 ( G ) 7 k / 2 5 k / 2+3 → 7 seg × ( G ) = 5 .

  31. Relations Between Segment Number Variants × = K 2,3 G G k seg 3 ( G ) 7 k / 2 5 k / 2+3 → 7 seg × ( G ) = 5 . Open Problem. Can you do better?

  32. Bounds on segment numbers of cubic graphs G is a cubic graph with n ≥ 6 vertices. n / 2 ≤ seg 2,3, ∠ , × ( G ) ≤ 3 n / 2 and seg 2,3, ∠ , × ( ⊔ K 4 ) = 3 n / 2.

  33. Bounds on segment numbers of cubic graphs G is a cubic graph with n ≥ 6 vertices. n / 2 ≤ seg 2,3, ∠ , × ( G ) ≤ 3 n / 2 and seg 2,3, ∠ , × ( ⊔ K 4 ) = 3 n / 2. γ seg 2 ( G ) ∗ seg 3 ( G ) seg ∠ ( G ) ∗ seg × ( G ) 5 n / 6 ∗ ..7 n / 5 5 n / 6 ∗ ..7 n / 5 1 5 n / 6..3 n / 2 5 n / 6..3 n / 2 2 3 n / 4..3 n / 2 5 n / 6.. 7 n / 5 3 n / 4.. n + 1 3 n / 4 ∗ .. n + 2 3 n / 2 + 3 ∗∗ 7 n / 10..7 n / 5 n / 2 + 3 n / 2.. n + 2 3 n / 4..3 n / 2 5 n / 6.. n + 1 3 n / 4.. n + 1 3 n / 4 ∗ .. n + 2 H * For planar G . ** by [Durocher et al. 2013; Igamberdiev et al. 2017]

  34. Computational Complexity Given a planar graph G , it is ∃ R -hard to compute the slope [Hoffmann 2017] number slope( G ).

  35. Computational Complexity Given a planar graph G , it is ∃ R -hard to compute the slope [Hoffmann 2017] number slope( G ). Given a planar graph G and an integer k , it is ∃ R -hard to decide whether ρ 1 2 ( G ) ≤ k and whether ρ 1 3 ( G ) ≤ k . [Chaplick et al. 2017]

  36. Computational Complexity Given a planar graph G , it is ∃ R -hard to compute the slope [Hoffmann 2017] number slope( G ). Given a planar graph G and an integer k , it is ∃ R -hard to decide whether ρ 1 2 ( G ) ≤ k and whether ρ 1 3 ( G ) ≤ k . [Chaplick et al. 2017] Given a planar graph G and an integer k , it is ∃ R -complete to decide whether

  37. Computational Complexity Given a planar graph G , it is ∃ R -hard to compute the slope [Hoffmann 2017] number slope( G ). Given a planar graph G and an integer k , it is ∃ R -hard to decide whether ρ 1 2 ( G ) ≤ k and whether ρ 1 3 ( G ) ≤ k . [Chaplick et al. 2017] Given a planar graph G and an integer k , it is ∃ R -complete to decide whether • seg 2 ( G ) ≤ k , • seg 3 ( G ) ≤ k , • seg ∠ ( G ) ≤ k , • seg × ( G ) ≤ k .

  38. Arrangement Graphs

  39. Arrangement Graphs Arrangement graph G

  40. Arrangement Graphs Arrangement graph G Augmented arrangement graph G ′

  41. Computational Complexity The Arrangement Graph Recognition problem is to decide whether a given graph is the arrangement graph of some set of lines.

  42. Computational Complexity The Arrangement Graph Recognition problem is to decide whether a given graph is the arrangement graph of [Eppstein 2014] some set of lines. It is ∃ R -complete.

  43. Computational Complexity The Arrangement Graph Recognition problem is to decide whether a given graph is the arrangement graph of [Eppstein 2014] some set of lines. It is ∃ R -complete. ⇑ Euclidean Pseudoline Stretchability is ∃ R -hard. [Matouˇ sek 2014, Schaefer 2009] A planar graph G is an arrangement graph on k lines ⇔ ρ 1 [Chaplick et al. 2017] 2 ( G ′ ) ≤ k ⇔ seg 2 ( G ′ ) ≤ k ⇔ seg ∠ ( G ′ ) ≤ k ⇔ seg × ( G ′ ) ≤ k . Open problem. Is any variant of segment number FPT?

  44. Lower Bounds for Cubic Graphs

  45. Lower Bounds for Cubic Graphs Flat vertex ( f )

  46. Lower Bounds for Cubic Graphs Tripod vertex ( t ) Flat vertex ( f )

  47. Lower Bounds for Cubic Graphs Bend ( b ) Tripod vertex ( t ) Flat vertex ( f ) Lemma.

  48. Lower Bounds for Cubic Graphs Bend ( b ) Tripod vertex ( t ) Flat vertex ( f ) For any straight-line drawing δ of a cubic graph Lemma. with n vertices, seg( δ ) = n / 2 + t ( δ ) + b ( δ ).

  49. Connected Cubic Graphs For any cubic connected graph G with n ≥ 6 vertices, seg 3 ( G ) ≤ 7 n / 5.

  50. Connected Cubic Graphs For any cubic connected graph G with n ≥ 6 vertices, seg 3 ( G ) ≤ 7 n / 5. · · ·

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend