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Yuuki Kasugai

Publications and source records attributed to Yuuki Kasugai.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Chromatic Extremal Thresholds and the Multipartite $K_4$-Free Problem

For positive integers $n,r,t$, let $δ(n,r,t)$ denote the maximum possible minimum degree of a balanced $r$-partite graph with parts of size $n$ and chromatic number at most $t$. Lo, Treglown and Zhao established a general upper bound for this parameter and used it, together with explicit constructions, to determine the corresponding multipartite clique threshold up to an additive constant in a broad parameter range. I determine the chromatic parameter throughout the range $r=mt-a$, $m\ge2$, $t\ge3$, $2\le a\le \min\{m,t-1\}$. The answer differs from the Lo--Treglown--Zhao upper bound by at most one. I give an explicit arithmetic criterion deciding when this one-unit correction occurs. The proof reduces the problem to an integer matrix extremum. In the boundary case, equality forces the supports of all mixed rows to form a spanning star, after which the only remaining obstruction is a divisibility condition. Combining this formula with the Andrasfai--Erdos--Sos theorem sharpens the known equality range for $f(n,r,t+1)=δ(n,r,t)$. In particular, for $t=3$ it removes the remaining size restrictions at $r=10$ and $r=13$. Together with the $r=7$ result in arXiv:2609.19177, the classical $r=4$ case, and the known congruence classes, this gives a formula for the multipartite $K_4$-free problem for every admissible $r\ge4$ and every $n\ge1$.

math.CO↗

The Remaining $K_4$-Free Case in the Multipartite Clique Problem

For integers $n,r,t$ with $2\le t\le r-1$, let $f(n,r,t+1)$ denote the largest possible minimum degree of a balanced $r$-partite graph with parts of size $n$ and containing no copy of $K_{t+1}$. Lo, Treglown and Zhao identified $f(n,7,4)$ as the only remaining case in their treatment of the $K_4$-free family. I determine this function for every $n\ge1$. First, the corresponding three-colourable extremum $δ(n,7,3)$ is reduced to a $7\times3$ integer matrix problem and determined exactly. Second, a structural argument shows that every balanced $7$-partite $K_4$-free graph $G$ with $δ(G)>\frac{132}{31}n$ is three-colourable. Consequently, $f(n,7,4)=\lfloor30n/7\rfloor$ except when $n\equiv4\pmod7$ and $n\ge11$, where it is one less.

math.CO↗