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A lower bound for the packing chromatic number of the Cartesian product of cycles

Yolandé Jacobs, Elizabeth Jonck, Ernst Joubert (2013)

Open Mathematics

Let G = (V, E) be a simple graph of order n and i be an integer with i ≥ 1. The set X i ⊆ V(G) is called an i-packing if each two distinct vertices in X i are more than i apart. A packing colouring of G is a partition X = {X 1, X 2, …, X k} of V(G) such that each colour class X i is an i-packing. The minimum order k of a packing colouring is called the packing chromatic number of G, denoted by χρ(G). In this paper we show, using a theoretical proof, that if q = 4t, for some integer t ≥ 3, then 9...

A Note on Total Graphs

S.F. Forouhandeh, N. Jafari Rad, B.H. Vaqari Motlagh, H.P. Patil, R. Pandiya Raj (2015)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

Erratum Identification and corrections of the existing mistakes in the paper On the total graph of Mycielski graphs, central graphs and their covering numbers, Discuss. Math. Graph Theory 33 (2013) 361-371.

Adjacent vertex distinguishing edge colorings of the direct product of a regular graph by a path or a cycle

Laura Frigerio, Federico Lastaria, Norma Zagaglia Salvi (2011)

Discussiones Mathematicae Graph Theory

In this paper we investigate the minimum number of colors required for a proper edge coloring of a finite, undirected, regular graph G in which no two adjacent vertices are incident to edges colored with the same set of colors. In particular, we study this parameter in relation to the direct product of G by a path or a cycle.

Asymptotic spectral distributions of distance-k graphs of Cartesian product graphs

Yuji Hibino, Hun Hee Lee, Nobuaki Obata (2013)

Colloquium Mathematicae

Let G be a finite connected graph on two or more vertices, and G [ N , k ] the distance-k graph of the N-fold Cartesian power of G. For a fixed k ≥ 1, we obtain explicitly the large N limit of the spectral distribution (the eigenvalue distribution of the adjacency matrix) of G [ N , k ] . The limit distribution is described in terms of the Hermite polynomials. The proof is based on asymptotic combinatorics along with quantum probability theory.

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