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In a mixed hypergraph, there are two types of edges, called C-edges and D-edges. In a proper coloring, each C-edge contains two vertices with a common color, and each D-edge has two vertices of distinct colors. (Some mixed hypergraphs do not have any proper coloring.) A mixed hypergraph is uniquely colorable if it admits a unique partition into color classes; and a permutation of its vertices is a uniquely colorable vertex-order if each of its starting segments induces a uniquely colorable subhypergraph. The recognition problem of colorable mixed hypergraphs has been known to be NP-complete. Moreover, given a colorable hypergraph H with a proper coloring, it is co-NP-complete to decide whether H is uniquely colorable. We prove:
This is joint work with Cs. Bujtas. Host: Bjarne Toft SDU HOME | IMADA HOME | Previous Page Last modified: November 22, 2004. Joan Boyar (joan@imada.sdu.dk) |