2022/02/10 by Yaser Rowshan, Rowshan, Yaser
Mathematics · Computer Science · #Limits and Structures in Graph Theory #Advanced Graph Theory Research #Complexity and Algorithms in Graphs
paper · pdf · doi:10.48550/arxiv.2202.04921
In a (G1,G2) coloring of a graph G, every edge of G is in G1 or G2. For two bipartite graphs H1 and H2, the bipartite Ramsey number BR(H1, H2) is the least integer b≥ 1, such that for every (G1, G2) coloring of the complete bipartite graph Kb,b, results in either H1⊆ G1 or H2⊆ G2. As another view, for bipartite graphs H1 and H2 and a positive integer m, the m-bipartite Ramsey number BRm(H1, H2) of H1 and H2 is the least integer n, such that every subgraph G of Km,n results in H1⊆ G or H2⊆ G. The size of m-bipartite Ramsey number BRm(K2,2, K2,2), the size of m-bipartite Ramsey number BRm(K2,2, K3,3) and the size of m-bipartite Ramsey number BRm(K3,3, K3,3) have been computed in several articles up to now. In this paper we determine the exact value of BRm(K2,2, K4,4) for each m≥ 2.