Results 1 to 10 of about 350 (134)
What do Eulerian and Hamiltonian cycles have to do with genome assembly? [PDF]
Many students are taught about genome assembly using the dichotomy between the complexity of finding Eulerian and Hamiltonian cycles (easy versus hard, respectively).
Paul Medvedev, Mihai Pop
doaj +4 more sources
In this paper, we explore the connection between sensor networks and graph theory. Sensor networks represent distributed systems of interconnected devices that collect and transmit data, while graph theory provides a robust framework for modeling and ...
Manuel Ceballos, María Millán
doaj +3 more sources
Eulerian subgraphs containing given vertices and hamiltonian line graphs [PDF]
Let \(G\) be a graph and let \(D_1(G)\) be the set of vertices of degree 1 in \(G\). A graph is called an eulerian graph if it is connected and every vertex has even degree. An eulerian subgraph \(H\) of a graph \(G\) is called a dominating eulerian subgraph if \(G-V(H)\) is edgeless.
Hong-Jian Lai
exaly +3 more sources
On Hamiltonian Decomposition Problem of 3-Arc Graphs. [PDF]
A 4‐tuple (y, x, v, w) in a graph is a 3‐arc if each of (y, x, v) and (x, v, w) is a path. The 3‐arc graph of H is the graph with vertex set all arcs of H and edge set containing all edges joining xy and vw whenever (y, x, v, w) is a 3‐arc of H. A Hamilton cycle is a closed path meeting each vertex of a graph.
Xu G, Sun Q, Liang Z.
europepmc +2 more sources
Hamiltonian cycles in planar cubic graphs with facial 2-factors, and a new partial solution of Barnette's Conjecture. [PDF]
Abstract We study the existence of hamiltonian cycles in plane cubic graphs G having a facial 2‐factor Q. Thus hamiltonicity in G is transformed into the existence of a (quasi) spanning tree of faces in the contraction G ∕ Q. In particular, we study the case where G is the leapfrog extension (called vertex envelope of a plane cubic graph G 0.
Bagheri Gh B +3 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Hamiltonian problems in edge-colored complete graphs and eulerian cycles in edge-colored graphs : some complexity results [PDF]
Summary: In an edge-colored graph, we say that a path (cycle) is alternating if it has length at least 2 (3) and if any 2 adjacent edges of this path (cycle) have different colors. We give efficient algorithms for finding alternating factors with a minimum number of cycles and then, by using this result, we obtain polynomial algorithms for finding ...
Y Manoussakis
exaly +3 more sources
SOME PROPERTIES ON COPRIME GRAPH OF GENERALIZED QUATERNION GROUPS
A coprime graph is a representation of finite groups on graphs by defining the vertex graph as an element in a group and two vertices adjacent to each other's if and only if the order of the two elements is coprime.
Arif Munandar
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Notes on upper bounds for the largest eigenvalue based on edge-decompositions of a signed graph
The adjacency matrix of a signed graph has +1 or -1 for adjacent vertices, depending on the sign of the connecting edge. According to this concept, an ordinary graph can be interpreted as a signed graph without negative edges.
Zoran Stanić
doaj +1 more source
Fuzzy Topological Topographic Mapping (FTTM) is a mathematical model that consists of a set of homeomorphic topological spaces designed to solve the neuro magnetic inverse problem.
Noorsufia Abd Shukor +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Spanning eulerian subdigraphs in semicomplete digraphs
Abstract A digraph is eulerian if it is connected and every vertex has its in‐degree equal to its out‐degree. Having a spanning eulerian subdigraph is thus a weakening of having a hamiltonian cycle. In this paper, we first characterize the pairs (D,a) $(D,a)$ of a semicomplete digraph D $D$ and an arc a $a$ such that D $D$ has a spanning eulerian ...
Jørgen Bang‐Jensen +2 more
wiley +1 more source

