Emanuela Fachini
Sapienza University of Rome
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Featured researches published by Emanuela Fachini.
Combinatorics, Probability & Computing | 2000
Noga Alon; Emanuela Fachini; János Körner
A family of subsets of an n-set is k-locally thin if, for every k of its member sets, the ground set has at least one element contained in exactly 1 of them. We derive new asymptotic upper bounds for the maximum cardinality of locally thin set families for every even k. This improves on previous results of two of the authors with Monti.
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics | 2010
Graham R. Brightwell; Gérard D. Cohen; Emanuela Fachini; Marianne Fairthorne; János Körner; Gábor Simonyi; Ágnes Tóth
Korner and Malvenuto asked whether one can find
Theoretical Computer Science | 1988
Emanuela Fachini; Margherita Napoli
\binom{n}{\lfloor n/2\rfloor}
Theoretical Computer Science | 1991
Emanuela Fachini; A. Maggiolo Schettini; G. Resta; D. Sangiorgi
linear orderings (i.e., permutations) of the first
Journal of Combinatorial Theory | 2001
Emanuela Fachini; János Körner; Angelo Monti
n
Graphs and Combinatorics | 2000
Emanuela Fachini; János Körner
natural numbers such that any pair of them places two consecutive integers somewhere in the same position. This led to the notion of graph-different permutations. We extend this concept to directed graphs, focusing on orientations of the semi-infinite path whose edges connect consecutive natural numbers. Our main result shows that the maximum number of permutations satisfying all the pairwise conditions associated with all of the various orientations of this path is exponentially smaller, for any single orientation, than the maximum number of those permutations which satisfy the corresponding pairwise relationship. This is in sharp contrast to a result of Gargano, Korner, and Vaccaro concerning the analogous notion of Sperner capacity of families of finite graphs. We improve the exponential lower bound for the original problem and list a number of open questions.
Journal of Computer and System Sciences | 1994
Emanuela Fachini; Angelo Monti
Abstract A new type of systolic automaton is introduced, its structural properties, such as homogeneity and stability, are investigated and the class of languages accepted by these automata is studied. This class of languages, in the nondeterministic case, contains a large subclass of the Lindenmayer EPT0L languages. A characterization of the defined model is also given in terms of sequential machines.
Journal of Graph Theory | 2017
Gérard D. Cohen; Emanuela Fachini; János Körner
Abstract In this paper a contribution is given to the solution of the problem of finding an inductive characterization of the class of languages accepted by binary systolic tree automata, L (BSTA), in terms of the closure of a class of languages with respect to certain operations. It is shown that L (BSTA) is closed with respect to some new operations: selective concatenation, restricted concatenation and restricted iteration. The known nonclosure of L (BSTA) with respect to classical language operations, like concatenation and Kleene iteration is proved here by using a new nonacceptability criterion.
Journal of Combinatorial Theory | 1996
Emanuela Fachini; János Körner
A family of subsets of an n-set is 4-locally thin if for every quadruple of its members the ground set has at least one element contained in exactly 1 of them. We show that such a family has at most 20.4561n members. This improves on our previous results with Noga Alon. The new proof is based on a more careful analysis of the self-similarity of the graph associated with such set families by the graph entropy bounding technique.
Acta Informatica | 1992
Emanuela Fachini; Andrea Maggiolo-Schettini; Davide Sangiorgi
Abstract. We introduce a new concept of chromatic number for directed graphs, called the colour number and use it to upper bound the transitive clique number and the Sperner capacity of arbitrary directed graphs. Our results represent a common generalization of previous bounds of Alon and the second author and lead to a concept of perfectness for directed graphs.