Results 21 to 30 of about 101,128 (285)
Roman domination in direct product graphs and rooted product graphs [PDF]
<abstract><p>Let $ G $ be a graph with vertex set $ V(G) $. A function $ f:V(G)\rightarrow \{0, 1, 2\} $ is a Roman dominating function on $ G $ if every vertex $ v\in V(G) $ for which $ f(v) = 0 $ is adjacent to at least one vertex $ u\in V(G) $ such that $ f(u) = 2 $. The Roman domination number of $ G $ is the minimum weight $ \omega(f) =
Cabrera Martínez, Abel +2 more
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Dominating the Direct Product of Two Graphs through Total Roman Strategies
Given a graph G without isolated vertices, a total Roman dominating function for G is a function f:V(G)→{0,1,2} such that every vertex u with f(u)=0 is adjacent to a vertex v with f(v)=2, and the set of vertices with positive labels induces a graph of ...
Abel Cabrera Martínez +3 more
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ON PLANARITY OF DIRECT PRODUCT OF MULTIPARTITE COMPLETE GRAPHS [PDF]
The planarity of the direct product of two graphs has been widely studied in the past. Surprisingly, the missing part is the product with K2, which seems to be less predictible. In this piece of work, we characterize which subdivisions of multipartite complete graphs, have their direct product with K2 planar.
Beaudou, Laurent +3 more
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Certain Structural Properties for the Direct Product of Cayley Graphs and Their Theoretical Applications [PDF]
Symmetry properties are of vital importance for graphs. The famous Cayley graph is a good mathematical model as its high symmetry. The normality of the graph can well reflect the symmetry of the graph.
Li Wang, Xiaohan Ye, Weihua Yang
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Dominating direct products of graphs [PDF]
Let \(G=(V,E)\) be a graph. A set \(S\subset V\) is called dominating if each vertex in \(V\backslash S\) is adjacent to at least one vertex in \(S\). The domination number \(\gamma(G)\) of a graph \(G\) is the minimum cardinality of a dominating set. For graphs \(G\) and \(H\), the direct product \(G\times H\) is the graph with vertex set \(V(G)\times
Bostjan Bresar +2 more
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The b-chromatic index of direct product of graphs
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Iztok Peterin, Ivo Koch
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Resolvability and Strong Resolvability in the Direct Product of Graphs [PDF]
Given a connected graph $G$, a vertex $w\in V(G)$ distinguishes two different vertices $u,v$ of $G$ if the distances between $w$ and $u$ and between $w$ and $v$ are different. Moreover, $w$ strongly resolves the pair $u,v$ if there exists some shortest $u-w$ path containing $v$ or some shortest $v-w$ path containing $u$.
Dorota Kuziak +2 more
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Direct product of automorphism groups of colored graphs
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Mariusz Grech
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Direct product and uniqueness of automorphism groups of graphs
The author considers the problem of representing permutation groups by graphs. If \(\Aut(G)\) denotes the automorphism group of a graph \(G\) and \(A\equiv\Aut(G)\), then \(A\) is a representable permutation group. If \(A\) is represented by exactly one graph \(G\) (up to isomorphism), then \(A\) is called unique.
exaly +2 more sources
Bounds on the Twin-Width of Product Graphs [PDF]
Twin-width is a graph width parameter recently introduced by Bonnet, Kim, Thomass\'{e} & Watrigant. Given two graphs $G$ and $H$ and a graph product $\star$, we address the question: is the twin-width of $G\star H$ bounded by a function of the twin ...
William Pettersson, John Sylvester
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