Results 21 to 30 of about 292 (163)
Rank relations between a {0, 1}-matrix and its complement
Let A be a {0, 1}-matrix and r(A) denotes its rank. The complement matrix of A is defined and denoted by Ac = J − A, where J is the matrix with each entry being 1.
Ma Chao, Zhong Jin
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Potential counter-examples to a conjecture on the column space of the adjacency matrix
Attempts to resolve the Akbari-Cameron-Khosrovshahi-conjecture have so far focused on the rank of a matrix. The conjecture claims that there exists a nonzero (0, 1)-vector in the row space of a (0, 1)-adjacency matrix A{\bf{A}} of a graph GG, that is not
Sciriha Irene +3 more
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On Generalized Harary Eigenvalues and Generalized Join of Graphs
In this work, we further study the generalized Harary matrix of a connected graph G, which we denote by RDα(G). This matrix is defined as the convex combination RDα(G) = αRT(G) + (1 − α)RD(G), where 0 ≤ α ≤ 1. In this formulation, RD(G) refers to the classical Harary matrix, and RT(G) represents a diagonal matrix of reciprocal transmission degrees of G.
Abdollah Alhevaz +4 more
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The minimum exponential atom-bond connectivity energy of trees
Let G=(V(G),E(G))G=\left(V\left(G),E\left(G)) be a graph of order nn. The exponential atom-bond connectivity matrix AeABC(G){A}_{{e}^{{\rm{ABC}}}}\left(G) of GG is an n×nn\times n matrix whose (i,j)\left(i,j)-entry is equal to ed(vi)+d(vj)−2d(vi)d(vj){e}^
Gao Wei
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The polygonized graph Pn,k(G) is constructed from a simple connected graph G through a substitution process. During this process, each edge in G is replaced by one path of length 1 and k paths of length +1(n, k ≥ 1). Based on the properties of the determinants of tridiagonal matrices, we present a unified formula for computing the normalized Laplacian ...
Hao Li +3 more
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Spectral Characterization of the Eccentricity Matrix for Clean Graphs Over Rings of Specific Orders
In this paper, we study the eccentricity matrices of the clean graphs CLZp2 and CLZp⊕Zp. We begin by constructing these graphs and determining their eccentricity matrices. Then, we find the spectra of these matrices, that is, all eigenvalues together with their algebraic multiplicities.
Eman Rawshdeh +4 more
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Refined Lower Bounds for the Laplacian Estrada Index of Connected Graphs via the Two Largest Degrees
Let G be a graph with n vertices and Laplacian eigenvalues μ1, μ2, …, μn. The Laplacian Estrada index of G is defined as LEEG=eμ1+⋯+eμn. In this paper, using the Karush–Kuhn–Tucker optimization framework under inequality constraints, we establish new lower bounds for LEE(G) in terms of the two largest degrees of G.
Hamidreza Bamdad +3 more
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Graphic and Cographic Г-Extensions of Binary Matroids
Slater introduced the point-addition operation on graphs to characterize 4-connected graphs. The Г-extension operation on binary matroids is a generalization of the point-addition operation. In general, under the Г-extension operation the properties like
Borse Y.M., Mundhe Ganesh
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Cospectral Pairs of Regular Graphs with Different Connectivity
For vertex- and edge-connectivity we construct infinitely many pairs of regular graphs with the same spectrum, but with different connectivity.
Haemers Willem H.
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Degree‐Based Topological Indices of the Jacobson Graph of Zm×Zn×Zr
Let R be a commutative ring with unity. The Jacobson graph IR of R is an undirected simple graph whose vertex set is R\J(R), where J(R) is a Jacobson ideal of R, and for any distinct vertices x, y ∈ R\J(R) are adjacent if and only if 1 − xy is not a unit of R.
Ndago F. Omondi +2 more
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