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20202024
most citedProblems, proofs, and disproofs on the inversion number

3 citations · 7 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

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13 papers · 1 filter

math.CO2024

The 3-dicritical semi-complete digraphs

Frédéric Havet, Florian Hörsch, Lucas Picasarri-Arrieta

A digraph is -dicritical if it cannot be vertex-partitioned into two sets inducing acyclic digraphs, but each of its proper subdigraphs can. We give a human-readable proof that…

math.CO2024

Complexity results on the decomposition of a digraph into directed linear forests and out-stars

Florian Hörsch, Lucas Picasarri-Arrieta

We consider two decomposition problems in directed graphs. We say that a digraph is -bounded for some if each of its connected components contains at…

math.CO2023

On orientations maximizing total arc-connectivity

Florian Hörsch

For a given digraph and distinct , we denote by the local arc-connectivity from to . Further, we define the total arc-connectivity of $…

math.CO2023

Complexity of (arc)-connectivity problems involving arc-reversals or deorientations

Jørgen Bang-Jensen, Florian Hörsch, Matthias Kriesell

By a well known theorem of Robbins, a graph has a strongly connected orientation if and only if is 2-edge-connected and it is easy to find, in linear time, either a cut edg…

math.CO2023

On the minimum number of inversions to make a digraph -(arc-)strong

Julien Duron, Frédéric Havet, Florian Hörsch +1

The {\it inversion} of a set of vertices in a digraph consists of reversing the direction of all arcs of . We study (resp. ) whic…

math.CO2023

Decompositions into two linear forests of bounded lengths

Rutger Campbell, Florian Hörsch, Benjamin Moore

For some , we call a linear forest -bounded if each of its components has at most edges. We will say a -bounded linear forest…

math.CO2022★ 3 cited

Problems, proofs, and disproofs on the inversion number

Guillaume Aubian, Frédéric Havet, Florian Hörsch +4

The {\it inversion} of a set of vertices in a digraph consists in reversing the direction of all arcs of . The {\it inversion number} of an oriented grap…

math.CO2022

Steiner connectivity problems in hypergraphs

Florian Hörsch, Zoltán Szigeti

We say that a tree is an -Steiner tree if and a hypergraph is an -Steiner hypertree if it can be trimmed to an -Steiner tree. We prove that it is NP…

math.CO2022

Rainbow bases in matroids

Florian Hörsch, Tomáš Kaiser, Matthias Kriesell

Recently, it was proved by Bérczi and Schwarcz that the problem of factorizing a matroid into rainbow bases with respect to a given partition of its ground set is algorithmically i…

math.CO2022★ 2 cited

On the complexity of finding well-balanced orientations with upper bounds on the out-degrees

Florian Hörsch, Zoltán Szigeti

We show that the problem of deciding whether a given graph has a well-balanced orientation such that for all for a given f…

math.CO2021★ 1 cited

A note on 2-vertex-connected orientations

Florian Hörsch, Zoltán Szigeti

We consider two possible extensions of a theorem of Thomassen characterizing the graphs admitting a 2-vertex-connected orientation. First, we show that the problem of deciding whet…

math.CO2021

Checking the admissibility of odd-vertex pairings is hard

Florian Hörsch

Nash-Williams proved that every graph has a well-balanced orientation. A key ingredient in his proof is admissible odd-vertex pairings. We show that for two slightly different defi…

math.CO2020★ 1 cited

Reachability in arborescence packings

Florian Hörsch, Zoltán Szigeti

Fortier et al. proposed several research problems on packing arborescences. Some of them were settled in that article and others were solved later by Matsuoka and Tanigawa and by G…