activity
20192021
collaborators

7 papers

math.CO2021

Three-chromatic geometric hypergraphs

Gábor Damásdi, Dömötör Pálvölgyi

We prove that for any planar convex body C there is a positive integer m with the property that any finite point set P in the plane can be three-colored such that there is no trans…

math.CO2021

Crumby colorings -- red-blue vertex partition of subcubic graphs regarding a conjecture of Thomassen

János Barát, Zoltán L. Blázsik, Gábor Damásdi

Thomassen formulated the following conjecture: Every -connected cubic graph has a red-blue vertex coloring such that the blue subgraph has maximum degree at most (that is, i…

math.CO2020

Odd wheels are not odd-distance graphs

Gábor Damásdi

An odd wheel graph is a graph formed by connecting a new vertex to all vertices of an odd cycle. We answer a question of Rosenfeld and Le by showing that odd wheels cannot be drawn…

math.CO2020

Saturation problems in the Ramsey theory of graphs, posets and point sets

Gábor Damásdi, Balázs Keszegh, David Malec +3

In 1964, Erdős, Hajnal and Moon introduced a saturation version of Turán's classical theorem in extremal graph theory. In particular, they determined the minimum number of edges in…

math.CO2020

On Covering Numbers, Young Diagrams, and the Local Dimension of Posets

Gábor Damásdi, Stefan Felsner, António Girão +4

We study covering numbers and local covering numbers with respect to difference graphs and complete bipartite graphs. In particular we show that in every cover of a Young diagram w…

math.MG2019

Colorful Helly-type Theorems for the Volume of Intersections of Convex Bodies

Gábor Damásdi, Viktória Földvári, Márton Naszódi

We prove the following Helly-type result. Let be finite families of convex bodies in . Assume that for any colorful selection o…

math.CO2019

Triangle areas in line arrangements

Gábor Damásdi, Leonardo Martínez-Sandoval, Dániel T. Nagy +1

A widely investigated subject in combinatorial geometry, originated from Erdős, is the following. Given a point set of cardinality in the plane, how can we describe the dis…