Results 31 to 40 of about 1,156,434 (264)
Eccentricity of Networks with Structural Constraints
The eccentricity of a node v in a network is the maximum distance from v to any other node. In social networks, the reciprocal of eccentricity is used as a measure of the importance of a node within a network.
Krnc Matjaž +3 more
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Maximum Reciprocal Degree Resistance Distance Index of Bicyclic Graphs
The reciprocal degree resistance distance index of a connected graph G is defined as RDRG=∑u,v⊆VGdGu+dGv/rGu,v, where rGu,v is the resistance distance between vertices u and v in G. Let ℬn denote the set of bicyclic graphs without common edges and with n
Gaixiang Cai, Xing-Xing Li, Guidong Yu
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Average eccentricity, minimum degree and maximum degree in graphs [PDF]
Let $G$ be a connected finite graph with vertex set $V(G)$. The eccentricity $e(v)$ of a vertex $v$ is the distance from $v$ to a vertex farthest from $v$. The average eccentricity of $G$ is defined as $\frac{1}{|V(G)|}\sum_{v \in V(G)}e(v)$. We show that the average eccentricity of a connected graph of order $n$, minimum degree $ $ and maximum degree
P. Dankelmann, F. J. Osaye
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Given a graph $G$, we would like to find (if it exists) the largest induced subgraph $H$ in which there are at least $k$ vertices realizing the maximum degree of $H$. This problem was first posed by Caro and Yuster. They proved, for example, that for every graph $G$ on $n$ vertices we can guarantee, for $k = 2$, such an induced subgraph $H$ by deleting
Caro, Yair +2 more
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Vertex arboricity and maximum degree
This paper mainly proves that if a connected graph \(G= (V,E)\) is neither a cycle nor a clique, then there is a coloring of \(V\) with at most \(\lceil {{\Delta (G)} \over 2} \rceil\) colors such that all color classes induce forests and one of them is a minimum induced forest in \(G\).
Catlin, Paul A., Lai, Hong-Jian
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On the Maximum ABS Index of Fixed-Order Trees with a Given Maximum Degree
The ABS (atom-bond sum-connectivity) index of a graph G is denoted by ABS(G) and is defined as ∑xy∈E(G)(dx+dy)−1(dx+dy−2), where dx represents the degree of the vertex x in G.
Venkatesan Maitreyi +5 more
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(1,2)-PDS in graphs with the small number of vertices of large degrees [PDF]
We define and study a perfect \((1,2)\)-dominating set which is a special case of a \((1,2)\)-dominating set. We discuss the existence of a perfect \((1,2)\)-dominating set in graphs with at most two vertices of maximum degree.
Urszula Bednarz, Mateusz Pirga
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Intersection Dimension and Maximum Degree
Abstract We show that the intersection dimension of graphs with respect to several hereditary properties can be bounded as a function of the maximum degree. As an interesting special case, we show that the circular dimension of a graph with maximum degree Δ is at most O ( Δ log Δ log log Δ ) .
N.R. Aravind, C.R. Subramanian
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ABSTRACT Neuroblastoma is the most common extracranial solid tumor in early childhood. Its clinical behavior is highly variable, ranging from spontaneous regression to fatal outcome despite intensive treatment. The International Society of Pediatric Oncology Europe Neuroblastoma Group (SIOPEN) Radiology and Nuclear Medicine Specialty Committees ...
Annemieke Littooij +11 more
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New Bounds For Degree Sequence Of Graphs [PDF]
Let $G = (V, E)$ be a simple graph with $n$ vertices, $m$ edges, and vertex degrees $d_1, d_2, ..., d_n$. Let $d_1, d_n$ be the maximum and and minimum degree of vertices. In this paper, we present lower and upper bounds for $\sum_{i=1}^{n}d_i^{2}$ and
Akbar Jahanbani
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