Modified Wiener indices of thorn trees
Modular and median signpost systems and their underlying graphs
The concept of a signpost system on a set is introduced. It is a ternary relation on the set satisfying three fairly natural axioms. Its underlying graph is introduced. When the underlying graph is disconnected some unexpected things may happen. The main focus are signpost systems satisfying some extra axioms. Their underlying graphs have lots of structure: the components are modular graphs or median graphs. Yet another axiom guarantees that the underlying graph is also connected. The main results...
Modular Difference Sets.
Modular Difference Sets. (Short Communication).
Modular Hadamard matrices and related designs, III.
Modular invariance property of association schemes, type II codes over finite rings and finite abelian groups and reminiscences of François Jaeger (a survey)
Modular invariance property of association schemes is recalled in connection with our joint work with François Jaeger. Then we survey codes over discussing how codes, through their (various kinds of) weight enumerators, are related to (various kinds of) modular forms through polynomial invariants of certain finite group actions and theta series. Recently, not only codes over an arbitrary finite field but also codes over finite rings and finite abelian groups are considered and have been studied...
Modular, -noncrossing diagrams.
Modular Substructures in Pseudomodular Lattices.
Modulo study of the mahonian statistics. (Étude modulo des statistiques mahoniennes.)
Moessnerian theorems. How to prove them by simple graph theoretical inspection.
Moment polytopes of projective -varieties and tensor products of symmetric group representations.
Moments of inertia associated with the lozenge tilings of a hexagon.
Monadic epimorphisms and applications
Monochromatic and zero-sum sets of nondecreasing modified diameter.
Monochromatic cycles and monochromatic paths in arc-colored digraphs
We call the digraph D an m-colored digraph if the arcs of D are colored with m colors. A path (or a cycle) is called monochromatic if all of its arcs are colored alike. A cycle is called a quasi-monochromatic cycle if with at most one exception all of its arcs are colored alike. A subdigraph H in D is called rainbow if all its arcs have different colors. A set N ⊆ V(D) is said to be a kernel by monochromatic paths if it satisfies the following two conditions: (i) for every pair of different vertices...
Monochromatic forests of finite subsets of .
Monochromatic kernel-perfectness of special classes of digraphs
In this paper, we introduce the concept of monochromatic kernel-perfect digraph, and we prove the following two results: (1) If D is a digraph without monochromatic directed cycles, then D and each are monochromatic kernel-perfect digraphs if and only if the composition over D of is a monochromatic kernel-perfect digraph. (2) D is a monochromatic kernel-perfect digraph if and only if for any B ⊆ V(D), the duplication of D over B, , is a monochromatic kernel-perfect digraph.
Monochromatic paths and monochromatic sets of arcs in 3-quasitransitive digraphs
We call the digraph D an m-coloured digraph if the arcs of D are coloured with m colours. A directed path is called monochromatic if all of its arcs are coloured alike. A set N of vertices of D is called a kernel by monochromatic paths if for every pair of vertices of N there is no monochromatic path between them and for every vertex v ∉ N there is a monochromatic path from v to N. We denote by A⁺(u) the set of arcs of D that have u as the initial vertex. We prove that if D is an m-coloured 3-quasitransitive...
Monochromatic paths and monochromatic sets of arcs in bipartite tournaments
We call the digraph D an m-coloured digraph if the arcs of D are coloured with m colours and all of them are used. A directed path is called monochromatic if all of its arcs are coloured alike. A set N of vertices of D is called a kernel by monochromatic paths if for every pair of vertices there is no monochromatic path between them and for every vertex v in V(D)∖N there is a monochromatic path from v to some vertex in N. We denote by A⁺(u) the set of arcs of D that have u as the initial...
Monochromatic paths and monochromatic sets of arcs in quasi-transitive digraphs
Let D be a digraph, V(D) and A(D) will denote the sets of vertices and arcs of D, respectively. We call the digraph D an m-coloured digraph if each arc of D is coloured by an element of {1,2,...,m} where m ≥ 1. A directed path is called monochromatic if all of its arcs are coloured alike. A set N of vertices of D is called a kernel by monochromatic paths if there is no monochromatic path between two vertices of N and if for every vertex v not in N there is a monochromatic path from v to some vertex...