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roadrunner
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Problem 4. Let k be an integer and let D be a directed graph with the property that
deg+(v) = k = deg-(v) for every v IN V (D). Prove that there exist vertex disjoint directed
cycles C1,...Ck so that SUm of V(Ci) = V (D). (HInt: construct a bipartite graph H from D
so that each vertex in D splits into two vertices in H.)
No idea how to even start...
Def: A transitive tournament is a tournament with no directed cycles. Equivalently, it is
a tournament so that the vertices can be ordered v1; v2,...vn so that (vi, vj) is an edge
whenever i < j.
Problem 6. Let T be a tournament on n vertices. Prove that T contains a subgraph which is a transitive tournament on log2n + 1 vertices.
I have no idea how to do it, i made a ton of graphs with up to 8 vertices and found subgraphs that work, but can't find any way to prove this.
So confused
deg+(v) = k = deg-(v) for every v IN V (D). Prove that there exist vertex disjoint directed
cycles C1,...Ck so that SUm of V(Ci) = V (D). (HInt: construct a bipartite graph H from D
so that each vertex in D splits into two vertices in H.)
No idea how to even start...
Def: A transitive tournament is a tournament with no directed cycles. Equivalently, it is
a tournament so that the vertices can be ordered v1; v2,...vn so that (vi, vj) is an edge
whenever i < j.
Problem 6. Let T be a tournament on n vertices. Prove that T contains a subgraph which is a transitive tournament on log2n + 1 vertices.
I have no idea how to do it, i made a ton of graphs with up to 8 vertices and found subgraphs that work, but can't find any way to prove this.
So confused