Results 31 to 40 of about 310,757 (283)
Minimum Vertex Degree Threshold for ‐tiling* [PDF]
AbstractWe prove that the vertex degree threshold for tiling (the 3‐uniform hypergraph with four vertices and two triples) in a 3‐uniform hypergraph on vertices is , where if and otherwise. This result is best possible, and is one of the first results on vertex degree conditions for hypergraph tiling.
Jie Han, Yi Zhao
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Group Degree Centrality and Centralization in Networks
The importance of individuals and groups in networks is modeled by various centrality measures. Additionally, Freeman’s centralization is a way to normalize any given centrality or group centrality measure, which enables us to compare individuals or ...
Matjaž Krnc, Riste Škrekovski
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Faster exponential-time algorithms in graphs of bounded average degree [PDF]
We first show that the Traveling Salesman Problem in an n-vertex graph with average degree bounded by d can be solved in O*(2^{(1-\eps_d)n}) time and exponential space for a constant \eps_d depending only on d, where the O*-notation suppresses factors ...
A. Björklund +6 more
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Conjecture Involving Arithmetic-Geometric and Geometric-Arithmetic Indices
The geometric-arithmetic (GA) index of a graph G is the sum of the ratios of geometric and arithmetic means of end-vertex degrees of edges of G. Similarly, the arithmetic-geometric (AG) index of G is defined. Recently, Vujošević et al. conjectured that a
Zainab Alsheekhhussain +3 more
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Proximity Drawings of High-Degree Trees [PDF]
A drawing of a given (abstract) tree that is a minimum spanning tree of the vertex set is considered aesthetically pleasing. However, such a drawing can only exist if the tree has maximum degree at most 6. What can be said for trees of higher degree?
Barát J. +5 more
core +1 more source
The minimum vertex degree for an almost-spanning tight cycle in a $3$-uniform hypergraph [PDF]
We prove that any $3$-uniform hypergraph whose minimum vertex degree is at least $\left(\frac{5}{9} + o(1) \right)\binom{n}{2}$ admits an almost-spanning tight cycle, that is, a tight cycle leaving $o(n)$ vertices uncovered.
Cooley, Oliver, Mycroft, Richard
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Random graphs with forbidden vertex degrees [PDF]
AbstractWe study the random graph Gn,λ/n conditioned on the event that all vertex degrees lie in some given subset $ {\cal S} $ of the nonnegative integers. Subject to a certain hypothesis on $ {\cal S} $, the empirical distribution of the vertex degrees is asymptotically Poisson with some parameter $ \hat{\mu} $ given as the root of a certain ...
Grimmett, Geoffrey, Janson, Svante
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Degree resistance distance of unicyclic graphs [PDF]
Let G be a connected graph with vertex set V(G). The degree resistance distance of G is defined as the sum over all pairs of vertices of the terms [d(u)+d(v)] R(u,v), where d(u) is the degree of vertex u, and R(u,v) denotes the resistance distance ...
Ivan Gutman, Linhua Feng, Guihai Yu
doaj
A straightforward edge centrality concept derived from generalizing degree and strength
Vertex degree—the number of edges that are incident to a vertex—is a fundamental concept in network theory. It is the historically first and conceptually simplest centrality concept to rate the importance of a vertex for a network’s structure and ...
Timo Bröhl, Klaus Lehnertz
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Study on Bipolar Single-Valued Neutrosophic Graphs With Novel Application [PDF]
Unipolar is less fundamental than bipolar cognition based on truth, and composure is a restraint for truth-based worlds. Bipolarity is the most powerful phenomenon that survives when truth disappeared in a black hole due to Hawking radiation or ...
M. Aslam Malik +5 more
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