Abstract
A graph G = G(V, E) is called L-list colourable if there is a vertex colouring of G in which the colour assigned to a vertex v is chosen from a list L(v) associated with this vertex. We say G is k-choosable if all lists L(v) have the cardinality k and G is L-list colourable for all possible assignments of such lists. There are two classical conjectures from Erdo{combining double acute accent}s, Rubin and Taylor 1979 about the choosability of planar graphs: (1) every planar graph is 5-choosable and, (2) there are planar graphs which are not 4-choosable. We will prove the second conjecture. © 1993.
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CITATION STYLE
Voigt, M. (1993). List colourings of planar graphs. Discrete Mathematics, 120(1–3), 215–219. https://doi.org/10.1016/0012-365X(93)90579-I
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