IEEE Transactions on Circuit Theory · 1971 · 25 citations · 10 references
ComputingComputer ScienceElectrical EngineeringCircuit TheoryCombinatoricsGeometric ModelingGraph AlgorithmsGraph DrawingGraph Layout AlgorithmsGraph TheoryCircuit Graph TheoryComplexity Of CrossingsCrossing MinimizationCrossing NumberGraph Crossing MinimizationPlanar Circuit AnalysisPlanar Graph DrawingUpper Bound Computation
In the design of printed and integrated circuits it is desirable to minimize the number of jumpers and via-holes. Linear graph theory provides apparatus useful in the formal specification and solution of this problem. Prior work has concentrated on the drawing of graphs in a single plane. This correspondence, however, is concerned with determining the minimum number of crossings for two subgraphs of a graph whose union is the entire graph. The two subgraphs correspond to the two sides of a printed circuit board or to two layers of metalization on an integrated circuit. An upper bound on this crossing number and a model yielding this bound have been found for complete graphs.
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de Ng Dick Bruijn · Data Archiving and Networked Services (DANS) · 1946 · 1.3K citations · Full text
A combinatorial condition for planar graphs
Saunders Mac Lane · Fundamenta Mathematicae · 1937 · 164 citations · Full text
On a problem of P. Turan concerning graphs
Casimir Zarankiewicz · Fundamenta Mathematicae · 1955 · 119 citations · Full text