#Graph Theory Question
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We know that, for any graph G, the maximum degree of G is <= 1+ max d(v). Since V is a stable set, it means that no vertex in V is connected to any of the other vertex in V. This means that, for any vertex in V, the maximum degree is n-a, which proves what I need to prove?
I don't think it does
I feel like the question is a bit incomplete
What's the degree of a graph?
I thought the degree of a graph is the minimal degree for all vertices
or is it the maximum degree
Not necessarily, degree just means the number of edges
degree of graph is the maximum degree
well then it should just be max d(v) no?
Yeah, but we need to prove its <n-a+1
that doesn't feel all too true to me to be honest
i guess n denotes the number of vertices
but if you have a graph with nodes {1, ..., n}, and 1 is connected to everyone else but that's it
so {2, ..., n} is what you call a stable set right
Let G' be a stable set of G, with size a. Show that G is <=n-a+1 chromatic
There is another theorem that shows that G is <=max d<v)+1 chromatic
well it would make sense then to show that max d(v) is n-a
the problem is that it is not true
Hmm
but i mean
on the bright side
G' can be seen as a single color
so that leaves you with n-a nodes to color
if each of them has its own color, you have n-a+1 colors
G' is a single color, call that Color C. Removing G', will give us graph G'' with n-a vertices, which can be colored with at most n-a colors
so that tells you that n-a+1 is one possible coloring
maybe not the best one
but it's possible
i know a tiny teeny bit more about graph theory than the combined weight of Monte Carlo, Data Analysis, Linear Algebra and Linear Regression
tell me why our professor had us manually calculate the multiplication of a 8x2 matrix with its transpose
then had us do it again, except with an 8x3 matrix with its tranpose
then had actually find the inverse of X'X and multiply that with X'
why manually even
okay with calculators but still
LIKE
THATS SO MUCH TIME WASTED
god
you got any good sources on linear programming @shy hatch
That's a good question
so good that in fact I barely remember any of it
but I think any basic book about optimization should have that
my first hit on the net is this
it's fairly well structured
ah thank you very much
+close

