Section: Theorem 31 a Necessary Condition For The Decomposition Of mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, the two different definitions of a Hamiltonian cycle are the same. A decomposition of complete k-uniform hypergraphs into Hamiltonian cycles has been considered in [1,3,4,6,10,[13][14][15]. In the paper [10], Hamiltonian decompositions of K (3) n for all admissible n ≤ 32 has been resolved.…”
We use the Katona-Kierstead definition of a Hamiltonian cycle in a uniform hypergraph. A decomposition of complete \(k\)-uniform hypergraph \(K^{(k)}_{n}\) into Hamiltonian cycles was studied by Bailey-Stevens and Meszka-Rosa. For \(n\equiv 2,4,5\pmod 6\), we design an algorithm for decomposing the complete 3-uniform hypergraphs into Hamiltonian cycles by using the method of edge-partition. A decomposition of \(K^{(3)}_{n}\) into 5-cycles has been presented for all admissible \(n\leq17\), and for all \(n=4^{m}+1\) when \(m\) is a positive integer. In general, the existence of a decomposition into 5-cycles remains open. In this paper, we show if \(42~|~(n-1)(n-2)\) and if there exist \(\lambda=\frac{(n-1)(n-2)}{42}\) sequences \((k_{i_{0}},k_{i_{1}},\ldots,k_{i_{6}})\) on \(D_{all}(n)\), then \(K^{(3)}_{n}\) can be decomposed into 7-cycles. We use the method of edge-partition and cycle sequence. We find a decomposition of \(K^{(3)}_{37}\) and \(K^{(3)}_{43}\) into 7-cycles.
Section: Theorem 31 a Necessary Condition For The Decomposition Of mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, the two different definitions of a Hamiltonian cycle are the same. A decomposition of complete k-uniform hypergraphs into Hamiltonian cycles has been considered in [1,3,4,6,10,[13][14][15]. In the paper [10], Hamiltonian decompositions of K (3) n for all admissible n ≤ 32 has been resolved.…”
We use the Katona-Kierstead definition of a Hamiltonian cycle in a uniform hypergraph. A decomposition of complete \(k\)-uniform hypergraph \(K^{(k)}_{n}\) into Hamiltonian cycles was studied by Bailey-Stevens and Meszka-Rosa. For \(n\equiv 2,4,5\pmod 6\), we design an algorithm for decomposing the complete 3-uniform hypergraphs into Hamiltonian cycles by using the method of edge-partition. A decomposition of \(K^{(3)}_{n}\) into 5-cycles has been presented for all admissible \(n\leq17\), and for all \(n=4^{m}+1\) when \(m\) is a positive integer. In general, the existence of a decomposition into 5-cycles remains open. In this paper, we show if \(42~|~(n-1)(n-2)\) and if there exist \(\lambda=\frac{(n-1)(n-2)}{42}\) sequences \((k_{i_{0}},k_{i_{1}},\ldots,k_{i_{6}})\) on \(D_{all}(n)\), then \(K^{(3)}_{n}\) can be decomposed into 7-cycles. We use the method of edge-partition and cycle sequence. We find a decomposition of \(K^{(3)}_{37}\) and \(K^{(3)}_{43}\) into 7-cycles.
“…In fact, two different definitions of Hamiltonian chain and Hamiltonian cycle are the same. Some researchers studied the decomposition of complete 3-uniform hypergraph 3 n K into Hamiltonian cycles and not Hamiltonian cycles in [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]. Especially , Bailey Stevens [3] used clique-finding the decomposition of 3 n K into Hamiltonian cycles for 3 7 K , 3 8 K and Meszka-Rosa [4] showed that Hamiltonian decompositions of …”
Abstract.On the basic of the definition of Hamiltonian cycle defined by Katona-Kierstead and Jianfang Wang independently. Some domestic and foreign researchers study the decomposition of complete 3-uniform hypergraph
“…Jirimutu and J. Wang gave the following definition of bipartite k-uniform hypergraphs in [10] and then provided a Berge Hamilton cycle decomposition of their complete bipartite 3-uniform hypergraph for prime orders.…”
Using the Katona–Kierstead (K–K) definition of a Hamilton cycle in a uniform hypergraph, we investigate the existence of wrapped K–K Hamilton cycle decompositions of the complete bipartite 3‐uniform hypergraph Kn,n(3) and their large sets, settling their existence whenever n is prime.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.