DPChallenge: A Digital Photography Contest You are not logged in. (log in or register
 

DPChallenge Forums >> General Discussion >> Last wins
Pages:   ... [874] [875] [876] [877] [878] [879] [880] [881] [882] ... [1227]
Showing posts 21926 - 21950 of 30665, (reverse)
AuthorThread
07/12/2013 10:27:32 AM · #21926
Originally posted by Art Roflmao:

I'm starting to crave bvy's math problems.

Okay then! Let's continue where we left off...

Originally posted by bvy:

Originally posted by bvy:

To the Last Wins community, I sincerely apologize. Some time back, I promised to show the following: Given a k-chromatic graph G (k >= 2) with maximum degree D, that for any r >= D, there exists a k-chromatic, r-regular graph H that has G as an induced subgraph. I discovered this to be a simple extension of a more classic result -- identical to the one stated above but with no restrictions on the chromatic number of G or H.

I'm preparing a proof of the original statement now and will post it soon. I appreciate your patience.

Well, I'm not a bot. Anyway...

I'd like to start things off with a simple prerequisite proof; I'll be referring to it later on. Let G1 be a k-chromatic graph with k >= 2, let G2 be a copy of G1, and let G be the graph which results by adding edges between corresponding vertices of G1 and G2. Then G is also k-chromatic. This is not difficult to visualize. Suppose G1 has colors {c1, c2, ..., ck}. We simply permute the colors of G2, such that it uses colors {c2, c3, ..., ck, c1}. So for any u in G1 and its corresponding vertex v in G2, if u is colored c(i) in G1 then it is colored c(i+1) in G2 (or if it's colored ck in G1 then it's colored c1 in G2). G1 and G2 are both k-chromatic, and the resulting construction of G is also k-chromatic since, as we've shown, we can add edges between G1 and G2 without connecting like-colored vertices.


With this background already established, and presumably everyone's had time to review, I formally present the following:

Given a k-chromatic graph G (k >= 2) with maximum degree D, that for any r >= D, there exists a k-chromatic, r-regular graph H that has G as an induced subgraph.

Proof: We proceed by induction on r - d, where we define d as d(G), the smallest degree of any vertex of G.

If r - d = 0, then r = d and we are done. (Since r = d <= D and r >= D, then r = D, d = D, and the graph is regular.)

If r - d > 0, then we consider two disjoint copies of G, call them G1 and G2. For every vertex of G1 having degree less than r, we add an edge between it and the corresponding vertex of G2. We keep the original coloring of G1 and permute the colors of G2 as described above. We call the newly constructed graph H, and let d' = d(H). Observe that r - d' = r - (d + 1), and that H is k-chromatic.

If r = d' then we are done; otherwise continue as above starting with H until r = d'. Since none of the graph constructions involved adding edges between the vertices of G, G must be an induced subgraph of the final graph.
07/12/2013 10:44:50 AM · #21927
Wait I saw this on the Simpsons.. the solution is RDRR
07/12/2013 10:54:11 AM · #21928
GGGRRRR
07/12/2013 12:45:41 PM · #21929
The only conclusion is that Spork wins.
07/12/2013 12:57:20 PM · #21930
Damn. I was just leaving....
07/12/2013 01:06:07 PM · #21931
Bye.

Spork wins
07/12/2013 01:46:15 PM · #21932
hello Im here
07/12/2013 02:06:50 PM · #21933
Yes, sit down and you can speak after you pay tribute to Spork at his victory party.

Spork wins.
07/12/2013 02:23:00 PM · #21934
I hope you get your deposit back on that party!
07/12/2013 02:26:35 PM · #21935
no refunds
07/12/2013 09:39:04 PM · #21936
and no soup!!!
07/12/2013 09:51:01 PM · #21937
oh I know you d'nt
07/13/2013 08:49:57 AM · #21938
The Party was great

Spork wins.
07/13/2013 04:51:03 PM · #21939
Originally posted by bvy:

Originally posted by Art Roflmao:

I'm starting to crave bvy's math problems.

Okay then! Let's continue where we left off...

Sorry, my craving dissipated and devolved to my usual disdain 30 seconds after I posted.

If it's any consolation, I win.
07/14/2013 11:33:44 AM · #21940
Originally posted by Art Roflmao:

Originally posted by bvy:

Originally posted by Art Roflmao:

I'm starting to crave bvy's math problems.

Okay then! Let's continue where we left off...

Sorry, my craving dissipated and devolved to my usual disdain 30 seconds after I posted.

If it's any consolation, I win.


Spork will console himself by continuing to win.

07/14/2013 11:51:57 AM · #21941
i win today
07/14/2013 12:12:31 PM · #21942
when??
07/14/2013 12:16:04 PM · #21943
today,now,this moment.
07/14/2013 12:16:18 PM · #21944
and this one.
07/14/2013 12:27:00 PM · #21945
But none of them really, since Spork always wins
07/14/2013 04:56:39 PM · #21946
There really are no winners here.

...except for me.
07/14/2013 07:28:36 PM · #21947
Originally posted by Art Roflmao:

There really are no winners here.

...except for me Spork.


Spork vandalized your post while winning.
07/14/2013 08:36:02 PM · #21948
Correction: Spork vandalized my post while attempting to win. But to no avail.
07/14/2013 08:47:51 PM · #21949
Originally posted by Art Roflmao:

Correction: Spork vandalized my post while attempting to win. But to no avail. With great success.


Why thank you Art.

Spork wins
07/14/2013 10:31:36 PM · #21950
You're welcome and no, you don't.
Pages:   ... [874] [875] [876] [877] [878] [879] [880] [881] [882] ... [1227]
Current Server Time: 08/04/2025 08:52:49 AM

Please log in or register to post to the forums.


Home - Challenges - Community - League - Photos - Cameras - Lenses - Learn - Help - Terms of Use - Privacy - Top ^
DPChallenge, and website content and design, Copyright © 2001-2025 Challenging Technologies, LLC.
All digital photo copyrights belong to the photographers and may not be used without permission.
Current Server Time: 08/04/2025 08:52:49 AM EDT.