arXiv subjects

Deniz Ağaoğlu Çağırıcı

Publications and source records attributed to Deniz Ağaoğlu Çağırıcı.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2022

Beyond circular-arc graphs -- recognizing lollipop graphs and medusa graphs

In 1992 Biró, Hujter and Tuza introduced, for every fixed connected graph $H$, the class of $H$-graphs, defined as the intersection graphs of connected subgraphs of some subdivision of $H$. Recently, quite a lot of research has been devoted to understanding the tractability border for various computational problems, such as recognition or isomorphism testing, in classes of $H$-graphs for different graphs $H$. In this work we undertake this research topic, focusing on the recognition problem. Chaplick, Töpfer, Voborn\'ık, and Zeman showed, for every fixed tree $T$, a polynomial-time algorithm recognizing $T$-graphs. Tucker showed a polynomial time algorithm recognizing $K_3$-graphs (circular-arc graphs). On the other hand, Chaplick at al. showed that recognition of $H$-graphs is $NP$-hard if $H$ contains two different cycles sharing an edge. The main two results of this work narrow the gap between the $NP$-hard and $P$ cases of $H$-graphs recognition. First, we show that recognition of $H$-graphs is $NP$-hard when $H$ contains two different cycles. On the other hand, we show a polynomial-time algorithm recognizing $L$-graphs, where $L$ is a graph containing a cycle and an edge attached to it ($L$-graphs are called lollipop graphs). Our work leaves open the recognition problems of $M$-graphs for every unicyclic graph $M$ different from a cycle and a lollipop. Other results of this work, which shed some light on the cases that remain open, are as follows. Firstly, the recognition of $M$-graphs, where $M$ is a fixed unicyclic graph, admits a polynomial time algorithm if we restrict the input to graphs containing particular holes (hence recognition of $M$-graphs is probably most difficult for chordal graphs). Secondly, the recognition of medusa graphs, which are defined as the union of $M$-graphs, where $M$ runs over all unicyclic graphs, is $NP$-complete.

cs.DS↗

arXiv2022

APUD(1,1) Recognition in Polynomial Time

A unit disk graph is the intersection graph of a set of disk of unit radius in the Euclidean plane. In 1998, Breu and Kirkpatrick showed that the recognition problem for unit disk graphs is NP-hard. Given $k$ horizontal and $m$ vertical lines, an APUD($k,m$) is a unit disk graph such that each unit disk is centered either on a given horizontal or vertical line. Çağırıcı showed in 2020 that APUD($k,m$) recognition is NP-hard. In this paper, we show that APUD($1,1$) recognition is polynomial time solvable.

cs.CG↗

arXiv2022

Automorphisms of Set Families and of Families of Cliques in an Interval Graph in FPT Time

We consider the following problem closely related to graph isomorphism. In a simplified version, the task is to compute the automorphism group of a given set family (or a hypergraph), that is, the group of all automorphisms of the given sets which are compatible with some permutation of their elements. In a general setting, the set family in question is a collection of cliques (called marked cliques) of a given interval graph, and the task is to compute the group of all permutations of the cliques which result from some automorpism of the underlying interval graph. This problem is obviously at least as hard as the graph isomorphism (GI-hard) already in the simplified version -- consider the set family of edges of a graph, and we give an FPT-time algorithm parameterized by the maximum number of sets in the family which are incomparable by inclusion (its antichain size). To our best knowledge, the general version of the problem has not been formulated in the literature so far. The problem has been inspired by the research of special cases of the isomorphism problem of chordal graphs; namely, the simplified set-family version is the core of our FPT algorithm for the isomorphism of so-called Sd-graphs [MFCS 2021], and the general version extends and improves a cumbersome technical step in our FPT algorithm for the isomorphism of chordal graphs of bounded leafage [WALCOM 2022]. The new algorithm combines two classical tools -- PQ-trees of interval graphs and Babai's tower-of-groups, in a nontrivial way.

cs.DM↗

arXiv2022

Recognition and Isomorphism of Proper $\boldsymbol{U}$-graphs in FPT-time

An $H$-graph is an intersection graph of connected subgraphs of a suitable subdivision of a fixed graph $H$. Many important classes of graphs, including interval graphs, circular-arc graphs, and chordal graphs, can be expressed as $H$-graphs, and, in particular, every graph is an $H$-graph for a suitable graph $H$. An $H$-graph is called proper if it has a representation where no subgraph properly contains another. We consider the recognition and isomorphism problems for proper $U$-graphs where $U$ is a unicylic graph. We prove that testing whether a graph is a (proper) $U$-graph, for some $U$, is NP-hard. On the positive side, we give an FPT-time recognition algorithm, parametrized by $\vert U \vert$. As an application, we obtain an FPT-time isomorphism algorithm for proper $U$-graphs, parametrized by $\vert U \vert$. To complement this, we prove that the isomorphism problem for (proper) $H$-graphs, is as hard as the general isomorphism problem for every fixed $H$ which is not unicyclic.

cs.DS↗

arXiv2022

Efficient Isomorphism for $S_d$-graphs and $T$-graphs

An $H$-graph is one representable as the intersection graph of connected subgraphs of a suitable subdivision of a fixed graph $H$, introduced by Biró, Hujter and Tuza (1992). An $H$-graph is proper if the representing subgraphs of $H$ can be chosen incomparable by the inclusion. In this paper, we focus on the isomorphism problem for $S_d$-graphs and $T$-graphs, where $S_d$ is the star with $d$ rays and $T$ is an arbitrary fixed tree. Answering an open problem of Chaplick, Töpfer, Voborn\'ık and Zeman (2016), we provide an FPT-time algorithm for testing isomorphism and computing the automorphism group of $S_d$-graphs when parameterized by~$d$, which involves the classical group-computing machinery by Furst, Hopcroft, and Luks (1980). We also show that the isomorphism problem of $S_d$-graphs is at least as hard as the isomorphism problem of posets of bounded width, for which no efficient combinatorial-only algorithm is known to date. Then we extend our approach to an XP-time algorithm for isomorphism of $T$-graphs when parameterized by the size of $T$. Lastly, we contribute a simple FPT-time combinatorial algorithm for isomorphism testing in the special case of proper $S_d$- and $T$-graphs.

cs.DS↗

arXiv2022

Isomorphism Testing for T-graphs in FPT

A T-graph (a special case of a chordal graph) is the intersection graph of connected subtrees of a suitable subdivision of a fixed tree T . We deal with the isomorphism problem for T-graphs which is GI-complete in general - when T is a part of the input and even a star. We prove that the T-graph isomorphism problem is in FPT when T is the fixed parameter of the problem. This can equivalently be stated that isomorphism is in FPT for chordal graphs of (so-called) bounded leafage. While the recognition problem for T-graphs is not known to be in FPT wrt. T, we do not need a T-representation to be given (a promise is enough). To obtain the result, we combine a suitable isomorphism-invariant decomposition of T-graphs with the classical tower-of-groups algorithm of Babai, and reuse some of the ideas of our isomorphism algorithm for S_d-graphs [MFCS 2020].

cs.DM↗