Abstract
A fundamental theorem in graph theory states that any 3-connected graph contains a subdivision of . As a generalization, we ask for the minimum number of -subdivisions that are contained in every -connected graph on vertices. We prove that there are such -subdivisions and show that the order of this bound is tight for infinitely many graphs. We further investigate a better bound in dependence on and prove that the computational complexity of the problem of counting the exact number of -subdivisions is -hard.
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