Kneser's Conjecture
By E. Weisstein. 2002
266 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d58446cf2134d4a9603a7a26191d7b283d0088c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Dmitry N. Kozlov
- Günter M. Ziegler
- Roman Karasev
- Jirí Matousek
- Eric K. Babson
- F. Petrov
- Torsten Mütze
- Jacques Verstraëte
Citations in the corpus
- On the chromatic number of Kneser hypergraphs (2002, background): “Erdős’ generalization of Kneser’s conjecture to hypergraphs, dealing with the chromatic number of KGr( ( [n] k ) ), was established by Alon, Frankl, and Lovász [1].”
- Topology and combinatorics of partitions of masses by hyperplanes (2003, unknown): “Lovasz, [25]), “splitting necklace problem” (N.”
- Proof of the Lovász conjecture (2004, methodology): “The actual theorem from [15] is stated using the neighborhood complexes N (H).”
- Topological lower bounds for the chromatic number: A hierarchy (2002, methodology): “In 1978 Lovász [22] settled Kneser’s conjecture by an original application of a tool from”
- Partitions of nonzero elements of a finite field into pairs (2010, background): “bounds for the chromatic number of the Kneser graphs in [17], other examples of topological methods can be found in [18, 24].”
- Extremal problems for cycles in graphs (2016, background): “Since dim(W ) + dim(W⊥) ≤ dim(V ), we conclude dim(W ) ≤ 2 which implies Pi = Pj for some i 6= j (see [86] for details).”
- Proof of the middle levels conjecture (2014, background): “the so-called Kneser graphs and bipartite Kneser graphs, only the denser ones are known to have a Hamilton cycle [Che03, SS04, Joh11] (Kneser graphs were introduced by Lovász in his celebrated proof of Kneser’s conjecture [Lov78]).”