Results 41 to 50 of about 49,235 (305)
Spanning trees with a bounded number of leaves [PDF]
In 1998, H. Broersma and H. Tuinstra proved that: Given a connected graph \(G\) with \(n\geq 3\) vertices, if \(d(u)+d(v)\geq n-k+1\) for all non-adjacent vertices \(u\) and \(v\) of \(G\) (\(k\geq 1\)), then \(G\) has a spanning tree with at most \(k ...
Junqing Cai +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Alternative Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol (AMSTP) for Optical Ethernet Backbones [PDF]
The availability and affordable cost of Gigabit and 10 Gigabit Ethernet switches has impacted the deployment of metropolitan area networks (MAN) and campus networks.
García-Martínez, Alberto +4 more
core +1 more source
Chain-Constrained Spanning Trees [PDF]
We consider the problem of finding a spanning tree satisfying a family of additional constraints. Several settings have been considered previously, the most famous being the problem of finding a spanning tree with degree constraints. Since the problem is hard, the goal is typically to find a spanning tree that violates the constraints as little as ...
Neil Olver, Rico Zenklusen
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Ramsey Spanning Trees and Their Applications [PDF]
The metric Ramsey problem asks for the largest subset S of a metric space that can be embedded into an ultrametric (more generally into a Hilbert space) with a given distortion. Study of this problem was motivated as a non-linear version of Dvoretzky theorem.
Ittai Abraham +4 more
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A campus network is an enterprise network that consist of many connected LANs that are all usually in the same geographic area. According to the Network Hierarchy, a campus network has three separated layers - Access Layer, Distribution Layer and Core Layer.
Jelečki, Nikola, Turkalj, Vedran
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On Independent [1, 2]-Sets in Trees
An [1, k]-set S in a graph G is a dominating set such that every vertex not in S has at most k neighbors in it. If the additional requirement that the set must be independent is added, the existence of such sets is not guaranteed in every graph.
Aleid Sahar A. +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Intersection of random spanning trees in complex networks
In their previous work, the authors considered the concept of random spanning tree intersection of complex networks (London and Pluhár, in: Cherifi, Mantegna, Rocha, Cherifi, Micciche (eds) Complex networks and their applications XI, Springer, Cham, 2023)
András London, András Pluhár
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Lower-Stretch Spanning Trees [PDF]
We prove that every weighted graph contains a spanning tree subgraph of average stretch O((log n log log n)^2). Moreover, we show how to construct such a tree in time O(m log^2 n).
Michael Elkin +3 more
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Spanning k-ended trees of 3-regular connected graphs
A vertex of degree one is called an end-vertex and the set of end-vertices of G is denoted by End(G). For a positive integer k, a tree T be called k-ended tree if $|End(T)| \leq k$. In this paper, we obtain sufficient conditions for spanning k-trees of 3-
Hamed Ghasemian Zoeram, Daniel Yaqubi
doaj +1 more source
Two plane geometric graphs are said to be compatible when their union is a plane geometric graph. Let S be a set of n points in the Euclidean plane in general position and let T be any given plane geometric spanning tree of S. In this work, we study the problem of finding a second plane geometric tree T' spanning S, such that is compatible with T and ...
Garcia Olaverri, Alfredo Martin +3 more
openaire +3 more sources

