Prove that a graph G without isolated vertices has a perfect
Prove that a graph G without isolated vertices has a perfect matching if and only if alpha\'(G) = beta\'(G)
Solution
Proof:
By the Gallai theorem, we know that
If a graph G has no isolated vertex, then ’ (G) + ’(G) = v(G).
Let v(G)=n.
Since G has a perfect matching, so we know that n is even and ’(G)=n/2.
Then n/2+’(G)=n
Which implies that ’(G)=n-n/2=n/2
Thus, ’ (G) = ’(G).
Conversely, if G has no isolated vertices and ’ (G) = ’(G)
then we get ’ (G) + ’(G)=n
which implies that ’ (G) + ’(G)=n
2 ’(G)=n
’(G)=n/2, where n is even
Thus, G has a perfect matching.
