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Induced graph removal lemma for a fixed graph
Statement
For every finite graph and every there are and such that every graph of order satisfying can be changed into an induced--free graph by adding or deleting fewer than edges. Equivalently, every graph that is -far from being induced--free contains at least labelled induced copies of .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A fixed graph , , and a sufficiently large graph .
For any prescribed minimum part count , every graph of order at least has an equitable partition into parts with , carrying nonempty representative subsets of size at least , such that every representative pair, including self-pairs, is very regular and all but at most ordered representative densities approximate their coarse densities (Strong regularity with linearly large representative subsets and no irregular representative pair).
Regular pairs whose edge and nonedge densities stay away from the wrong extremes force a positive product-proportion of induced embeddings of (Induced counting lemma: regular edge and nonedge pairs force many induced copies).
Edit distance counts added and deleted adjacencies, and -far means that every graph in the target hereditary property is at distance at least (Graph edit distance and being -far from an induced-hereditary property).
The number counts labelled induced embeddings of in (The induced-embedding count ).
Proof
We prove the equivalent far-from-free formulation. Choose , require , and apply [L1] with minimum part count and with density-approximation error and regularity sequence small enough for [L2]. Write the resulting coarse parts as , so that , and the representatives as .
Construct from as follows for every unordered coarse pair, allowing a pair with equal indices. If , delete all corresponding edges; if , add all corresponding nonedges; otherwise leave those adjacencies unchanged.
For every coarse pair whose representative and coarse densities differ by at most the approximation error, the number of edits is at most . Exceptional pairs have total count at most , and equitability controls their weight. The diagonal pairs are edited without any density control, but equitability bounds their total contribution by , which the choices and of step 1.1 make at most . The choices in step 1.1 therefore make .
Assume that is -far from induced--free. Then [L3] and step 3.1 imply that contains an induced copy of . For each pattern vertex , let be the coarse part containing its image. Repetitions among the indices are allowed.
If , the cleaning rule and the edge of this copy imply . If , its nonedge implies . Every such representative pair is regular, including when , by [L1].
Apply [L2] to . Since every representative has size at least for a constant , the original graph contains at least induced embeddings of . Set .
Thus every -far graph has at least induced copies. This is the contrapositive, and hence proves both formulations in the Statement.
Depends on
- Strong regularity with linearly large representative subsets and no irregular representative pair
- Induced counting lemma: regular edge and nonedge pairs force many induced copies
- Graph edit distance and being $\epsilon$-far from an induced-hereditary property
- The induced-embedding count $\operatorname{ind}_H(G)$
Used by
Dependency tree · next 3 levels
Direct dependencies and their dependencies through the next three levels: 46 results over 14 levels. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, and this result sits at the bottom with a heavier outline. Click the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Y. Zhao, Graph Theory and Additive Combinatorics, Theorem 2.8.1 (standard reference, not scraped)
- D. Conlon and J. Fox, Graph removal lemmas, Theorem 1.3 (standard reference, not scraped)