Results 71 to 80 of about 305 (179)
The multiplicative sum Zagreb index of a graph G is defined as the product of the sum of the degrees of adjacent vertices of G. A molecular tree is an acyclic connected graph with maximum degree at most 4. A vertex in a molecular tree with degree 3 or 4 is referred to as a branching vertex. In this paper, we consider the class of all molecular trees of
Sadia Noureen +6 more
wiley +1 more source
The Least Algebraic Connectivity of Graphs
The algebraic connectivity of a graph is defined as the second smallest eigenvalue of the Laplacian matrix of the graph, which is a parameter to measure how well a graph is connected.
Guisheng Jiang, Guidong Yu, Jinde Cao
doaj +1 more source
Trees with Distinguishing Index Equal Distinguishing Number Plus One
The distinguishing number (index) D(G) (D′ (G)) of a graph G is the least integer d such that G has an vertex (edge) labeling with d labels that is preserved only by the trivial automorphism.
Alikhani Saeid +3 more
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On the Maximum SC Index of Chemical Unicyclic Graphs
The sum‐connectivity (SC) index of a graph G is defined as SCG=∑μν∈EG1/Θμ+Θν, where Θμ denotes the vertex degree of μ in G. In this paper, the fourth largest value of SC index for the chemical unicyclic graphs of order n ≥ 7 is determined.
Hui-Yan Cheng +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Resolving an Open Problem on the Exponential Arithmetic–Geometric Index of Unicyclic Graphs
Recently, the exponential arithmetic–geometric index (EAG) was introduced. The exponential arithmetic–geometric index (EAG) of a graph G is defined as EAG(G)=∑vivj∈E(G)edi+dj2didj, where di represents the degree of the vertex vi in G.
Kinkar Chandra Das, Jayanta Bera
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In the study of topological indices two negative correlations are well known: that between the number of subtrees and the Wiener index (sum of distances), and that between the Merrifield-Simmons index (number of independent vertex subsets) and the Hosoya index (number of independent edge subsets).
Andriantiana, Eric Ould Dadah, Wang, Hua
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract Given a graph on n$n$ vertices with m$m$ edges, each of unit resistance, how small can the average resistance between pairs of vertices be? There are two very plausible extremal constructions — graphs like a star, and graphs which are close to regular — with the transition between them occurring when the average degree is 3.
J. Robert Johnson, Mark Walters
wiley +1 more source
A note on the width of sparse random graphs
Abstract In this note, we consider the width of a supercritical random graph according to some commonly studied width measures. We give short, direct proofs of results of Lee, Lee and Oum, and of Perarnau and Serra, on the rank‐ and tree‐width of the random graph G(n,p) $G(n,p)$ when p=1+ϵn $p=\frac{1+\epsilon }{n}$ for ϵ>0 $\epsilon \gt 0$ constant ...
Tuan Anh Do, Joshua Erde, Mihyun Kang
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A planar graph is said to be zonal when is possible to label its vertices with the nonzero elements of ℤ3, in such a way that the sum of the labels of the vertices on the boundary of each zone is 0 in ℤ3.
Christian Barrientos, Sarah Minion
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Eigenspaces for \(-2\) in signed line graphs
It is known that \(-2\) appears in the spectrum of a connected signed line graph if and only if its root is either (a) a balanced signed graph, not a tree, that spans a switching of the complete signed graph or (b) an unbalanced simply signed graph ...
Zoran Stanić
doaj +1 more source

