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%I #28 Jul 20 2024 15:43:25
%S 3,6,9,13,20,32,52
%N a(n) is the maximum number of perfect matchings of a graph with 2n vertices that contains exactly three disjoint perfect matchings.
%C Take a cycle graph which has two perfect matchings (PM), and add one PM that is disjoint to it. The number of possible PMs one can add is given by A003436. One ends up with a set of three disjoint perfect matchings (where disjoint means that each edge is an element of maximally one PM), but the graph will have more PMs. This sequence describes the maximum number of PMs that such a graph can have.
%H Ilya Bogdanov, <a href="https://mathoverflow.net/users/17581/ilya-bogdanov">Graphs with only disjoint perfect matchings</a>, MathOverflow.
%H Mario Krenn, Xuemei Gu, and Anton Zeilinger, <a href="https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevLett.119.240403">Quantum experiments and graphs: Multiparty states as coherent superpositions of perfect matchings</a>, Physical review letters, 119(24), 240403 (2017).
%Y Cf. A003436.
%K nonn,hard,more
%O 2,1
%A _Mario Krenn_, Oct 20 2018
%E a(8) from _Mario Krenn_, Jul 20 2024
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