An upper bound for the transversal numbers of 4-uniform hypergraphs
Journal of Combinatorial Theory Series B
Covering all cliques of a graph
Discrete Mathematics - Topics on domination
Hereditary Domination in Graphs: Characterization with Forbidden Induced Subgraphs
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics
Hypergraphs with large transversal number and with edge sizes at least 3
Journal of Graph Theory
Total domination in 2-connected graphs and in graphs with no induced 6-cycles
Journal of Graph Theory
Hypergraphs with large domination number and with edge sizes at least three
Discrete Applied Mathematics
Equality of domination and transversal numbers in hypergraphs
Discrete Applied Mathematics
Hi-index | 0.00 |
Let H=(V,E) be a hypergraph with vertex set V and edge set E of order n"H=|V| and size m"H=|E|. A transversal in H is a subset of vertices in H that has a nonempty intersection with every edge of H. The transversal number @t(H) of H is the minimum size of a transversal in H. A dominating set in H is a subset of vertices D@?V such that for every vertex v@?V@?D there exists an edge e@?E for which v@?e and e@?D0@?. The domination number @c(H) is the minimum cardinality of a dominating set in H. A hypergraph H is k-uniform if every edge of H has size k. We establish the following relationship between the transversal number and the domination number of uniform hypergraphs. For any two nonnegative reals a and b and for every integer k=3 the equality sup"H"@?"H"""k@c(H)/(an"H+bm"H)=sup"H"@?"H"""k"""-"""1@t(H)/(an"H+(a+b)m"H) holds, where H"k denotes the class of all k-uniform hypergraphs containing no isolated vertices. As a consequence of this result, we establish upper bounds on the domination number of a k-uniform hypergraph with minimum degree at least 1. In particular, we show that if k=3, then @c(H)@?(n"H+@?k-32@?m"H)/@?3(k-1)2@? for all H@?H"k, and this bound is sharp. More generally, for k=2 and k=3 we prove that all the essential upper bounds can be written in the unified form @c(H)@?(an"H+bm"H)/(ak+b) for constants b=0 and a-b/k.