Typical $T$-free graphs
Bruce Reed, Yelena Yuditsky

TL;DR
This paper characterizes the structure of almost all graphs that do not contain a given tree T as an induced subgraph, revealing a partition into parts with specific properties and deriving bounds on T-free graphs.
Contribution
It proves that for each non-edge tree T, almost every T-free graph can be partitioned into parts with $P_4$-free induced subgraphs, providing bounds on the number of T-free graphs.
Findings
Partition of T-free graphs into $ ext{α}(T)-1$ parts with specific properties
Bounds on the number of T-free graphs, often tight up to a constant
Almost every T-free graph has chromatic number equal to its largest clique size
Abstract
We prove that for every tree which is not an edge, for almost every graph which does not contain as an induced subgraph, has a partition into parts certifying this fact. Each part induces a graph which is -free and has further properties which depend on . As a consequence we obtain good bounds (often tight up to a constant factor) on the number of -free graphs and show in a follow-up paper~\cite{RY} that almost every -free graph has chromatic number equal to the size of its largest clique.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Graph Theory Research · Graph Labeling and Dimension Problems · Graph theory and applications
