Chordality of locally semicomplete and weakly quasi-transitive digraphs
Jing Huang, Ying Ying Ye

TL;DR
This paper extends the understanding of chordal digraphs by characterizing locally semicomplete and introducing weakly quasi-transitive digraphs, revealing their recursive structure and forbidden subdigraphs.
Contribution
It generalizes forbidden subdigraph characterizations to broader classes and introduces weakly quasi-transitive digraphs with a recursive construction.
Findings
Forbidden subdigraphs for semicomplete chordal digraphs apply to weakly quasi-transitive chordal digraphs.
Weakly quasi-transitive digraphs can be built from transitive, semicomplete, and symmetric digraphs.
The class of weakly quasi-transitive digraphs is structurally natural and broad.
Abstract
Chordal graphs are important in the structural and algorithmic graph theory. A digraph analogue of chordal graphs was introduced by Haskin and Rose in 1973 but has not been a subject of active studies until recently when a characterization of semicomplete chordal digraphs in terms of forbidden subdigraphs was found by Meister and Telle. Locally semicomplete digraphs, quasi-transitive digraphs, and extended semi-complete digraphs are amongst the most popular generalizations of semicomplete digraphs. We extend the forbidden subdigraph characterization of semicomplete chordal digraphs to locally semicomplete chordal digraphs. We introduce a new class of digraphs, called weakly quasi-transitive digraphs, which contains quasi-transitive digraphs, symmetric digraphs, and extended semicomplete digraphs, but is incomparable to the class of locally semicomplete digraphs. We show that weakly…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Graph Theory Research · Interconnection Networks and Systems · Complexity and Algorithms in Graphs
