trivially perfect graph
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trivially perfect graph
Summary
trivially perfect graph is a hereditary graph class[1]. It draws 11 Wikipedia views per month (hereditary_graph_class category, ranking #5 of 7).[2]
Key Facts
- trivially perfect graph is credited with the discovery of Elliot Samuel Wolk[3].
- trivially perfect graph's image is recorded as Trivially perfect graph.svg[4].
- trivially perfect graph's instance of is recorded as hereditary graph class[5].
- trivially perfect graph's subclass of is recorded as cograph[6].
- trivially perfect graph's subclass of is recorded as permutation graph[7].
- trivially perfect graph's subclass of is recorded as Ptolemaic graph[8].
- trivially perfect graph's subclass of is recorded as interval graph[9].
- trivially perfect graph's opposite of is recorded as co-trivially perfect graph[10].
- trivially perfect graph's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/047nvd0[11].
- trivially perfect graph's studied by is recorded as graph theory[12].
- trivially perfect graph's does not have part is recorded as square graph[13].
- trivially perfect graph's does not have part is recorded as path graph P4[14].
- trivially perfect graph's named by is recorded as Martin Charles Golumbic[15].
- trivially perfect graph's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[16].
- trivially perfect graph's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 170903109[17].
- trivially perfect graph's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C170903109[18].
- trivially perfect graph's graphclasses.org ID is recorded as gc_1072[19].
- trivially perfect graph's graphclasses.org ID is recorded as gc_346[20].
- trivially perfect graph's graphclasses.org ID is recorded as gc_347[21].
- trivially perfect graph's graphclasses.org ID is recorded as gc_327[22].
- trivially perfect graph's graphclasses.org ID is recorded as gc_343[23].
- trivially perfect graph's graphclasses.org ID is recorded as gc_344[24].
- trivially perfect graph's graphclasses.org ID is recorded as gc_345[25].
- trivially perfect graph's graphclasses.org ID is recorded as gc_781[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
trivially perfect graph is credited with the discovery of Elliot Samuel Wolk[3].
Why It Matters
trivially perfect graph draws 11 Wikipedia views per month (hereditary_graph_class category, ranking #5 of 7).[2]