On the Extension of Graphs with a Given Diameter without Superfluous Edges
Ferdinand Gliviak, Peter Kyš, Ján Plesník (1969)
Matematický časopis
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Ferdinand Gliviak, Peter Kyš, Ján Plesník (1969)
Matematický časopis
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Manju K. Menon, A. Vijayakumar (2010)
Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory
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The edge C₄ graph of a graph G, E₄(G) is a graph whose vertices are the edges of G and two vertices in E₄(G) are adjacent if the corresponding edges in G are either incident or are opposite edges of some C₄. In this paper, we show that there exist infinitely many pairs of non isomorphic graphs whose edge C₄ graphs are isomorphic. We study the relationship between the diameter, radius and domination number of G and those of E₄(G). It is shown that for any graph G without isolated vertices,...
Girse, Robert D. (1986)
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
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Al-Addasi, Salah, Al-Ezeh, Hasan (2008)
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
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Zaslavsky, Thomas (1998)
The Electronic Journal of Combinatorics [electronic only]
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Brandes, Ulrik, Kääb, Vanessa, Löh, Andres, Wagner, Dorothea, Willhalm, Thomas (2000)
Journal of Graph Algorithms and Applications
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Hegde, Suresh Manjanath, Shetty, Sudhakar (2006)
Applied Mathematics E-Notes [electronic only]
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K.M. Kathiresan, G. Marimuthu, C. Parameswaran (2014)
Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory
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In a graph G, the distance d(u, v) between a pair of vertices u and v is the length of a shortest path joining them. The eccentricity e(u) of a vertex u is the distance to a vertex farthest from u. The minimum eccentricity is called the radius, r(G), of the graph and the maximum eccentricity is called the diameter, d(G), of the graph. The super-radial graph R*(G) based on G has the vertex set as in G and two vertices u and v are adjacent in R*(G) if the distance between them in G is...
Alain Guénoche (2009)
RAIRO - Operations Research
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We first describe four recent methods to cluster vertices of an undirected non weighted connected graph. They are all based on very different principles. The fifth is a combination of classical ideas in optimization applied to graph partitioning. We compare these methods according to their ability to recover classes initially introduced in random graphs with more edges within the classes than between them.