Abstract:The 2-bond is a generalization of the 2-join where the subsets of nodes that are connected on each shore of the partition are not necessarily disjoint. If all the subsets are cliques we say that the 2-bond is a 2-clique-bond.We consider a graph G obtained as the 2-clique-bond of two graphs G 1 and G 2 and we study the polyhedral properties of the stable set polytope associated with this graph. In particular, we prove that a linear description of the stable set polytope of G is obtained by properly composing th… Show more
“…Since Z is a clique and G is not a near-clique, we have that load(G, Z) ≥ 2. So, by (12), at least one of (G 1 , Z) and (G 2 , U) has positive load. So a normal decomposition in G gives a list H with:…”
Section: /1-linearized Decompositionsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…For those G 1 has all nodes in Z, so U is a clique. Hence (12) gives: load(G 2 , U) = load(G, Z), which is positive.…”
Section: /1-linearized Decompositionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Faenza, Oriolo, and Stauffer [11] used strip-structures to obtain extended formulations and polynomial-time algorithms for stable sets problems in "claw-free" graphs. The "2-cliquebonds" that Galluccio, Gentile, and Ventura [12] use to compose linear formulations of stable set problems are generalized amalgam separations as well.…”
We develop decomposition/composition tools for efficiently solving maximum weight stable sets problems as well as for describing them as polynomially sized linear programs (using "compact systems"). Some of these are well-known but need some extra work to yield polynomial "decomposition schemes".We apply the tools to graphs with no even hole and no cap. A hole is a chordless cycle of length greater than three and a cap is a hole together with an additional node that is adjacent to two adjacent nodes of the hole and that has no other neighbors on the hole.
“…Since Z is a clique and G is not a near-clique, we have that load(G, Z) ≥ 2. So, by (12), at least one of (G 1 , Z) and (G 2 , U) has positive load. So a normal decomposition in G gives a list H with:…”
Section: /1-linearized Decompositionsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…For those G 1 has all nodes in Z, so U is a clique. Hence (12) gives: load(G 2 , U) = load(G, Z), which is positive.…”
Section: /1-linearized Decompositionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Faenza, Oriolo, and Stauffer [11] used strip-structures to obtain extended formulations and polynomial-time algorithms for stable sets problems in "claw-free" graphs. The "2-cliquebonds" that Galluccio, Gentile, and Ventura [12] use to compose linear formulations of stable set problems are generalized amalgam separations as well.…”
We develop decomposition/composition tools for efficiently solving maximum weight stable sets problems as well as for describing them as polynomially sized linear programs (using "compact systems"). Some of these are well-known but need some extra work to yield polynomial "decomposition schemes".We apply the tools to graphs with no even hole and no cap. A hole is a chordless cycle of length greater than three and a cap is a hole together with an additional node that is adjacent to two adjacent nodes of the hole and that has no other neighbors on the hole.
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