On computing a conditional edge-connectivity of a graph
Information Processing Letters
Extremal graphs without three-cycles or four-cycles
Journal of Graph Theory
On the structure of extremal graphs of high girth
Journal of Graph Theory
Journal of Combinatorial Theory Series B
Extremal Graph Theory
Graphs and Digraphs, Fourth Edition
Graphs and Digraphs, Fourth Edition
On the Minimum Order of Extremal Graphs to have a Prescribed Girth
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics
Connectivity of Regular Directed Graphs with Small Diameters
IEEE Transactions on Computers
Sufficient conditions for λ′-optimality in graphs with girth g
Journal of Graph Theory
New families of graphs without short cycles and large size
Discrete Applied Mathematics
Exact values of ex(ν;{C3,C4,...,Cn})
Discrete Applied Mathematics
Girth of {C3,...,Cs} -free extremal graphs
Discrete Applied Mathematics
Hi-index | 0.04 |
By the extremal numberex(v;{C"3,C"4,...,C"n}) we denote the maximum number of edges in a graph of order v and girth at least g=n+1. The set of such graphs is denoted by EX(v;{C"3,C"4,...,C"n}). In 1975, Erdos mentioned the problem of determining extremal numbers ex(v;{C"3,C"4}) in a graph of order v and girth at least five. In this paper, we consider a generalized version of the problem for any value of girth by using the hybrid simulated annealing and genetic algorithm (HSAGA). Using this algorithm, some new results for n=5 have been obtained. In particular, we generate some graphs of girth 6,7 and 8 which in some cases have more edges than corresponding cages. Furthermore, future work will be described regarding the investigation of structural properties of such extremal graphs and the implementation of HSAGA using parallel computing.