Abstract

A graph is called n-degenerate if each of its subgraphs has a vertex of degree at most n. For each n the Lick-White number of graph G is the fewest number of sets into which V ( G ) V(G) can be partitioned such that each set induces an n-degenerate graph. An upper bound is obtained for the Lick-White number of graphs with given clique number. A number of estimates are derived for the number of vertices in triangle-free graphs with prescribed Lick-White number. These results are used to give lower bounds on the genus of such graphs.

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