S. Chaplick, H. Förster, M. Kryven, and A. Wolff. (2019)cite arxiv:1907.08121Comment: Appears in the Proceedings of the 27th International Symposium on Graph Drawing and Network Visualization (GD 2019).
Abstract
In this paper, we study arrangements of orthogonal circles, that is,
arrangements of circles where every pair of circles must either be disjoint or
intersect at a right angle. Using geometric arguments, we show that such
arrangements have only a linear number of faces. This implies that orthogonal
circle intersection graphs have only a linear number of edges. When we restrict
ourselves to orthogonal unit circles, the resulting class of intersection
graphs is a subclass of penny graphs (that is, contact graphs of unit circles).
We show that, similarly to penny graphs, it is NP-hard to recognize orthogonal
unit circle intersection graphs.
Description
[1907.08121] On Arrangements of Orthogonal Circles
%0 Generic
%1 chaplick2019arrangements
%A Chaplick, Steven
%A Förster, Henry
%A Kryven, Myroslav
%A Wolff, Alexander
%D 2019
%K arxiv myown
%T On Arrangements of Orthogonal Circles
%U http://arxiv.org/abs/1907.08121
%X In this paper, we study arrangements of orthogonal circles, that is,
arrangements of circles where every pair of circles must either be disjoint or
intersect at a right angle. Using geometric arguments, we show that such
arrangements have only a linear number of faces. This implies that orthogonal
circle intersection graphs have only a linear number of edges. When we restrict
ourselves to orthogonal unit circles, the resulting class of intersection
graphs is a subclass of penny graphs (that is, contact graphs of unit circles).
We show that, similarly to penny graphs, it is NP-hard to recognize orthogonal
unit circle intersection graphs.
@misc{chaplick2019arrangements,
abstract = {In this paper, we study arrangements of orthogonal circles, that is,
arrangements of circles where every pair of circles must either be disjoint or
intersect at a right angle. Using geometric arguments, we show that such
arrangements have only a linear number of faces. This implies that orthogonal
circle intersection graphs have only a linear number of edges. When we restrict
ourselves to orthogonal unit circles, the resulting class of intersection
graphs is a subclass of penny graphs (that is, contact graphs of unit circles).
We show that, similarly to penny graphs, it is NP-hard to recognize orthogonal
unit circle intersection graphs.},
added-at = {2019-10-02T13:51:01.000+0200},
author = {Chaplick, Steven and Förster, Henry and Kryven, Myroslav and Wolff, Alexander},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2ffaf05340e78d878adc472efd9bbac81/chaplick},
description = {[1907.08121] On Arrangements of Orthogonal Circles},
interhash = {907595bec4682a1a3c575759694cf804},
intrahash = {ffaf05340e78d878adc472efd9bbac81},
keywords = {arxiv myown},
note = {cite arxiv:1907.08121Comment: Appears in the Proceedings of the 27th International Symposium on Graph Drawing and Network Visualization (GD 2019)},
timestamp = {2019-10-02T13:51:01.000+0200},
title = {On Arrangements of Orthogonal Circles},
url = {http://arxiv.org/abs/1907.08121},
year = 2019
}