Minimalist designs
Ben Barber, Stefan Glock, Daniela K\"uhn, Allan Lo, Richard Montgomery, and Deryk Osthus

TL;DR
This paper demonstrates the effectiveness of the iterative absorption method in graph decompositions, providing simplified proofs for triangle decompositions in large minimum degree and quasi-random graphs, advancing combinatorial design theory.
Contribution
It offers a simplified proof technique for triangle decompositions, extending results to quasi-random graphs, and illustrates the power of the iterative absorption method.
Findings
Large minimum degree triangle-divisible graphs have triangle decompositions
Quasi-random graphs also admit triangle decompositions
Simplified proof approach enhances understanding of graph decompositions
Abstract
The iterative absorption method has recently led to major progress in the area of (hyper-)graph decompositions. Amongst other results, a new proof of the Existence conjecture for combinatorial designs, and some generalizations, was obtained. Here, we illustrate the method by investigating triangle decompositions: we give a simple proof that a triangle-divisible graph of large minimum degree has a triangle decomposition and prove a similar result for quasi-random host graphs.
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Taxonomy
Topicsgraph theory and CDMA systems · Limits and Structures in Graph Theory · DNA and Biological Computing
