Crowns in Linear $3$-Graphs of Minimum Degree $4$

  • Alvaro Carbonero
  • Willem Fletcher
  • Jing Guo
  • András Gyárfás
  • Rona Wang
  • Shiyu Yan

Abstract

A 3-graph is a pair H = (V, E) of sets, where elements of V are called points or vertices and E contains some 3-element subsets of V , called edges. A 3-graph is called linear if any two distinct edges intersect in at most one vertex.
There is a recent interest in extremal properties of 3-graphs containing no crown, three pairwise disjoint edges and a fourth edge which intersects all of them. We show that every linear 3-graph with minimum degree 4 contains a crown. This is not true if 4 is replaced by 3.

Published
2022-10-21
How to Cite
Carbonero, A., Fletcher, W., Guo, J., Gyárfás, A., Wang, R., & Yan, S. (2022). Crowns in Linear $3$-Graphs of Minimum Degree $4$. The Electronic Journal of Combinatorics, 29(4), #P4.17. https://doi.org/10.37236/11037
Article Number
P4.17