Results 11 to 20 of about 17,191 (264)
Unfolding of Finite Concurrent Automata [PDF]
We consider recognizable trace rewriting systems with level-regular contexts (RTL). A trace language is level-regular if the set of Foata normal forms of its elements is regular. We prove that the rewriting graph of a RTL is word-automatic.
Alexandre Mansard
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A new class of graceful graphs: k-enriched fan graphs and their characterisations
The Graceful Tree Conjecture stated by Rosa in the mid 1960s says that every tree can be gracefully labelled. It is one of the best known open problems in Graph Theory.
M. Haviar, S. Kurtulík
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Directed Polymers on Infinite Graphs [PDF]
We study the directed polymer model for general graphs (beyond $\mathbb Z^d$) and random walks. We provide sufficient conditions for the existence or non-existence of a weak disorder phase, of an $L^2$ region, and of very strong disorder, in terms of properties of the graph and of the random walk. We study in some detail (biased) random walk on various
Clément Cosco +2 more
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Linearly bounded infinite graphs [PDF]
Linearly bounded Turing machines have been mainly studied as acceptors for context-sensitive languages. We define a natural class of infinite automata representing their observable computational behavior, called linearly bounded graphs. These automata naturally accept the same languages as the linearly bounded machines defining them. We present some of
Carayol, Arnaud, Meyer, Antoine
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Graphs whose vertex set can be partitioned into a total dominating set and an independent dominating set [PDF]
A graph \(G\) whose vertex set can be partitioned into a total dominating set and an independent dominating set is called a TI-graph. We give constructions that yield infinite families of graphs that are TI-graphs, as well as constructions that yield ...
Teresa W. Haynes, Michael A. Henning
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On Ramsey-Minimal Infinite Graphs [PDF]
For fixed finite graphs $G$, $H$, a common problem in Ramsey theory is to study graphs $F$ such that $F \to (G,H)$, i.e. every red-blue coloring of the edges of $F$ produces either a red $G$ or a blue $H$. We generalize this study to infinite graphs $G$, $H$; in particular, we want to determine if there is a minimal such $F$.
Barrett, Jordan Mitchell +1 more
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Seidel Integral Complete Split Graphs [PDF]
In the paper we consider a generalized join operation, that is, the H-join on graphs where H is an arbitrary graph. In terms of Seidel matrix of graphs we determine the Seidel spectrum of the graphs obtained by this operation on regular graphs.
Pavel Hic +2 more
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Niedermeyer, F., Podewski, K.P.
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Infinite families of asymmetric graphs
A graph G is asymmetric if its automorphism group of vertices is trivial. Asymmetric graphs were introduced by Erdős and Rényi in 1963. They showed that the probability of a graph on n vertices being asymmetric tends to 1 as n tends to infinity.
Alejandra Brewer +5 more
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Infinite Locally Random Graphs [PDF]
Motivated by copying models of the web graph, Bonato and Janssen [Bonato and Janssen 03] introduced the following simple construction: given a graph G, for each vertex x and each subset X of its closed neighborhood, add a new vertex y whose neighbors are exactly X. Iterating this construction yields a limit graph ↑G. Bonato and Janssen claimed that the
Charbit, Pierre, Scott, Alex D.
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