Abstract

The resistance r(G)r(G) of a graph GG is the minimum number of edges that have to be removed from GG to obtain a graph which is Δ(G)Δ(G)-edge-colorable. The paper relates the resistance to other parameters that measure how far is a graph from being ΔΔ-edge-colorable. The first part considers regular graphs and the relation of the resistance to structural properties in terms of 2-factors. The second part studies general (multi-) graphs GG. Let rv(G)r_v(G) be the minimum number of vertices that have to be removed from GG to obtain a class 1 graph. We show that r(G)rv(G)≤⌊Δ(G)2⌋\frac{r(G)}{r_v(G)} \leq \lfloor \frac{Δ(G)}{2} \rfloor, and that this bound is best possible.

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