Results 21 to 30 of about 91 (80)
The Second Neighbourhood for Bipartite Tournaments
Let T (X ∪ Y, A) be a bipartite tournament with partite sets X, Y and arc set A. For any vertex x ∈ X ∪Y, the second out-neighbourhood N++(x) of x is the set of all vertices with distance 2 from x.
Li Ruijuan, Sheng Bin
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On Implicit Heavy Subgraphs and Hamiltonicity of 2-Connected Graphs
A graph G of order n is implicit claw-heavy if in every induced copy of K1,3 in G there are two non-adjacent vertices with sum of their implicit degrees at least n. We study various implicit degree conditions (including, but not limiting to, Ore- and Fan-
Zheng Wei, Wideł Wojciech, Wang Ligong
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The H-force sets of the graphs satisfying the condition of Ore’s theorem
Let G be a Hamiltonian graph. A nonempty vertex set X⊆V(G)X\subseteq V(G) is called a Hamiltonian cycle enforcing set (in short, an H-force set) of G if every X-cycle of G (i.e., a cycle of G containing all vertices of X) is a Hamiltonian cycle.
Zhang Xinhong, Li Ruijuan
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On Order Prime Divisor Graphs of Finite Groups
The order prime divisor graph 𝒫𝒟(G) of a finite group G is a simple graph whose vertex set is G and two vertices a, b ∈ G are adjacent if and only if either ab = e or o(ab) is some prime number, where e is the identity element of the group G and o(x ...
Sen Mridul K. +2 more
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Non-commuting graph of the dihedral group determined by Hosoya parameters
Hosoya introduced the concept of graph terminologies in chemistry and provide a modeling for molecules. This modeling leads to predict the chemical properties of molecules, easy classification of chemical compounds, computer simulations and computer ...
Muhammad Salman +4 more
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Equating κ Maximum Degrees in Graphs without Short Cycles
For an integer k at least 2, and a graph G, let fk(G) be the minimum cardinality of a set X of vertices of G such that G − X has either k vertices of maximum degree or order less than k.
Fürst Maximilian +4 more
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Eccentric topological properties of a graph associated to a finite dimensional vector space
A topological index is actually designed by transforming a chemical structure into a number. Topological index is a graph invariant which characterizes the topology of the graph and remains invariant under graph automorphism.
Liu Jia-Bao +5 more
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We define a weakly threshold sequence to be a degree sequence $d=(d_1,\dots,d_n)$ of a graph having the property that $\sum_{i \leq k} d_i \geq k(k-1)+\sum_{i > k} \min\{k,d_i\} - 1$ for all positive $k \leq \max\{i:d_i \geq i-1\}$.
Michael D. Barrus
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Open k-monopolies in graphs: complexity and related concepts [PDF]
Closed monopolies in graphs have a quite long range of applications in several problems related to overcoming failures, since they frequently have some common approaches around the notion of majorities, for instance to consensus problems, diagnosis ...
Dorota Kuziak +2 more
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On the inducibility of small trees [PDF]
The quantity that captures the asymptotic value of the maximum number of appearances of a given topological tree (a rooted tree with no vertices of outdegree $1$) $S$ with $k$ leaves in an arbitrary tree with sufficiently large number of leaves is called
Audace A. V. Dossou-Olory +1 more
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