How could one prove such a theorem? The standard approach would be to construct a graph with those two properties, possibly in steps by induction on k. However, this is anything but straightforward: the global nature of the second property forced by the first, namely, that the graph should have high chromatic number ‘overall’ but be acyclic (and hence 2-colourable) locally, flies in the face of any attempt to build it up, constructively, from smaller pieces that have the same or similar properties.

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  • Reinhard Diestel

摘要

How could one prove such a theorem? The standard approach would be to construct a graph with those two properties, possibly in steps by induction on k. However, this is anything but straightforward: the global nature of the second property forced by the first, namely, that the graph should have high chromatic number ‘overall’ but be acyclic (and hence 2-colourable) locally, flies in the face of any attempt to build it up, constructively, from smaller pieces that have the same or similar properties.