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Omega Index of Line and Total Graphs
A derived graph is a graph obtained from a given graph according to some predetermined rules. Two of the most frequently used derived graphs are the line graph and the total graph.
Musa Demirci +3 more
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Every $3$-connected, essentially $11$-connected line graph is hamiltonian [PDF]
Thomassen conjectured that every $4$-connected line graph is hamiltonian. A vertex cut $X$ of $G$ is essential if $G-X$ has at least two nontrivial components. We prove that every $3$-connected, essentially $11$-connected line graph is hamiltonian. Using
Hong-Jian Lai +3 more
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A number theoretic problem on super line graphs
In Bagga et al. (1995) a generalization of the line graph concept was introduced. Given a graph G with at least r edges, the super line graph of index r, Lr(G), has as its vertices the sets of r edges of G, with two adjacent if there is an edge in one ...
Jay Bagga, Lowell Beineke, Badri Varma
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Resolving sets of vertices with the minimum size in graphs [PDF]
Suppose that $G$ is a simple connected graph with vertex set $V(G)$ and edge set $E(G)$. A subset $S=\{s_1, s_2,\ldots , s_l \}$ of vertices of graph $G$ is called a doubly resolving set of $G$, if for any distinct vertices $u$ and $v$ in $G$ there are ...
Ali Zafari, Nader Habibi, Saeid Alikhani
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Construction and analysis of graph models for multiprocessor interconnection networks [PDF]
A graph G can serve as a model for the Multiprocessor Interconnection Networks (MINs) in which the vertices represent the processors, while the edges represent connections between processors.
Hegde S.M., Saumya Y.M.
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On the Planarity of Generalized Line Graphs
One of the most familiar derived graphs is the line graph. The line graph $L(G)$ of a graph $G$ is that graph whose vertices are the edges of $G$ where two vertices of $L(G)$ are adjacent if the corresponding edges are adjacent in~$G$.
Khawlah H. Alhulwah +2 more
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Structural properties of the line-graphs associated to directed networks
The centrality and efficiency measures of an undirected network $G$ were shown by the authors to be strongly related to the respective measures on the associated line graph $L(G)$.
Regino Criado +3 more
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For a graph G, let G, L(G), J(G) S(G), L,(G) and M(G) denote Complement, Line graph, Jump graph, Splitting graph, Line splitting graph and Middle graph respectively. In this paper, we solve the graph equations L(G) =S(H), M(G) = S(H), L(G) = LS(H), M(G) =LS(H), J(G) = S(H), M(G) = S(H), J(G) = LS(H) and M(G) = LS(G).
B. Basavanagoud, Veena Mathad
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General Randić indices of a graph and its line graph
For a real number α\alpha , the general Randić index of a graph GG, denoted by Rα(G){R}_{\alpha }\left(G), is defined as the sum of (d(u)d(v))α{\left(d\left(u)d\left(v))}^{\alpha } for all edges uvuv of GG, where d(u)d\left(u) denotes the degree of a ...
Liang Yan, Wu Baoyindureng
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The Randić index of a graph G, denoted by R(G), is defined as the sum of 1/d(u)d(v) for all edges uv of G, where d(u) denotes the degree of a vertex u in G. In this note, we show that R(L(T))>n4 for any tree T of order n≥3.
Jiangfu Zhang, Baoyindureng Wu
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