A three-valued function defined on the vertices of a graph is a minus total dominating function (MTDF) if the sum of its function values over any open neighborhood is at least one. That is, for every , , where consists of every vertex adjacent to . The weight of an MTDF is , over all vertices . The minus total domination number of a graph , denoted , equals the minimum weight of an MTDF of . In this paper, we discuss some properties of minus total domination on a graph and obtain...
Let be a simple graph. A subset is a dominating set of , if for any vertex , there exists a vertex such that . The domination number, denoted by , is the minimum cardinality of a dominating set. In this paper we will prove that if is a 5-regular graph, then .
We initiate the study of signed majority total domination in graphs. Let be a simple graph. For any real valued function and , let . A signed majority total dominating function is a function such that for at least a half of the vertices . The signed majority total domination number of a graph is is a signed majority total dominating function on . We research some properties of the signed majority total domination number of a graph and obtain a few lower bounds of .
The signed distance--domination number of a graph is a certain variant of the signed domination number. If is a vertex of a graph , the open -neighborhood of , denoted by , is the set and . is the closed -neighborhood of . A function is a signed distance--dominating function of , if for every vertex , . The signed distance--domination number, denoted by , is the minimum weight of a signed distance--dominating function on . The values of are found for graphs with small diameter,...
The independent domination number (independent number ) is the minimum (maximum) cardinality among all maximal independent sets of . Haviland (1995) conjectured that any connected regular graph of order and degree satisfies . For , the subset graph is the bipartite graph whose vertices are the - and -subsets of an element ground set where two vertices are adjacent if and only if one subset is contained in the other. In this paper, we give a sharp upper bound for and prove that...
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