2018
DOI: 10.1016/j.tcs.2017.12.035
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Strong matching preclusion number of graphs

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Cited by 23 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The strong matching preclusion number (SMP number for short) of G, denoted by smp(G), is the minimum number of SMP sets of G. A SMP set is optimal if |F| = smp(G). The problem of strong matching preclusion set was proposed by Park and Ihm (Park & Ihm) and further studied by (Mao, Wang, Cheng, & Melekian, 2018), with special attention to interconnection networks. We remark that if F is an optimal strong matching preclusion set, then we may assume that no edge in F is incident with a vertex in F. It follows from the definitions of mp(G) and smp(G) that smp(G) ≤ mp(G) ≤ δ(G).…”
Section: (Strong) Matching Preclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The strong matching preclusion number (SMP number for short) of G, denoted by smp(G), is the minimum number of SMP sets of G. A SMP set is optimal if |F| = smp(G). The problem of strong matching preclusion set was proposed by Park and Ihm (Park & Ihm) and further studied by (Mao, Wang, Cheng, & Melekian, 2018), with special attention to interconnection networks. We remark that if F is an optimal strong matching preclusion set, then we may assume that no edge in F is incident with a vertex in F. It follows from the definitions of mp(G) and smp(G) that smp(G) ≤ mp(G) ≤ δ(G).…”
Section: (Strong) Matching Preclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A set F of edges and vertices is called a strong matching preclusion set (SMP set for short) if G−F has neither a perfect matching nor an almost-perfect matching. The concept of strong matching preclusion was introduced in [14], for more details see [11]. The strong matching preclusion number of a graph G, denoted by smp(G), is given by smp(G) = min{|F | : F is a SMP set}.…”
Section: Matching Preclusion and Its Generalizationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It also has connections to a number of other theoretical topics, including conditional connectivity and extremal graph theory. We refer the readers to Cheng and Lipták (2007); Cheng et al (2009); Jwo et al (1993); Li et al (2016); Mao et al (2018); Wang et al (2019) for further details and additional references.…”
Section: (Strong) Matching Preclusion Numbermentioning
confidence: 99%