12 problems
Let be a connected graph with at least three vertices. An edge weighting assigns a weight from to every edge of , and the sum at a vertex is the sum of the weigh…
Let be the bow-tie cactus with . For a connected graph that is locally irregular colorable, let denote the minimum number of colors in…
Local Irregularity Conjecture. If , then
Four-subgraph conjecture. Each connected graph which does not belong to is decomposable to locally irregular subgraphs.
Let be a graph, and let be the family of multigraphs obtained from by edge multiplication with edge multiplicities at most . A multigraph is local…
Let be the family consisting of the recursively defined family , all odd-length paths and all odd-length cycles, and let denote the bow-tie graph.…
Let be the family consisting of the recursively defined family , all odd-length paths and all odd-length cycles. For a graph , let b…
A subgraph is called regular or locally irregular according as it is regular or locally irregular. The regular-irregular number is the minimum nu…
Let be a finite simple decomposable graph, meaning that it admits a locally irregular edge-coloring. Its locally irregular chromatic index, denoted by …
Baudon–Bensmail–Przybyło–Woźniak conjecture. For every decomposable graph ,
Three-colour decomposition conjecture. Every connected graph which does not belong to and is neither an odd-length path nor an odd-length cycle can be decomposed…
1-2-3 Conjecture. Every graph containing no isolated edges admits a neighbour sum distinguishing -edge colouring.