Sciweavers

736 search results - page 7 / 148
» Distinguishing geometric graphs
Sort
View
COMPGEOM
2004
ACM
14 years 1 months ago
The geometric thickness of low degree graphs
We prove that the geometric thickness of graphs whose maximum degree is no more than four is two. In our proofs, we present a space and time efficient embedding technique for gra...
Christian A. Duncan, David Eppstein, Stephen G. Ko...
WG
1999
Springer
14 years 21 days ago
Linear Orderings of Random Geometric Graphs
Abstract. In random geometric graphs, vertices are randomly distributed on [0, 1]2 and pairs of vertices are connected by edges whenever they are sufficiently close together. Layou...
Josep Díaz, Mathew D. Penrose, Jordi Petit,...
DIS
2007
Springer
14 years 11 days ago
Time and Space Efficient Discovery of Maximal Geometric Graphs
A geometric graph is a labeled graph whose vertices are points in the 2D plane with an isomorphism invariant under geometric transformations such as translation, rotation, and scal...
Hiroki Arimura, Takeaki Uno, Shinichi Shimozono
GD
2006
Springer
14 years 3 days ago
Choosing Colors for Geometric Graphs Via Color Space Embeddings
Graph drawing research traditionally focuses on producing geometric embeddings of graphs satisfying various aesthetic constraints. However additional work must still be done to dra...
Michael B. Dillencourt, David Eppstein, Michael T....
GD
1998
Springer
14 years 20 days ago
Geometric Thickness of Complete Graphs
We define the geometric thickness of a graph to be the smallest number of layers such that we can draw the graph in the plane with straightline edges and assign each edge to a lay...
Michael B. Dillencourt, David Eppstein, Daniel S. ...