Noncrossing trees and noncrossing graphs.
A maximum matching of a graph is a matching of with the largest number of edges. The matching number of a graph , denoted by , is the number of edges in a maximum matching of . In 1966, Gallai conjectured that all the longest paths of a connected graph have a common vertex. Although this conjecture has been disproved, finding some nice classes of graphs that support this conjecture is still very meaningful and interesting. In this short note, we prove that Gallai’s conjecture is true for...
In this paper we prove that random d-regular graphs with d ≥ 3 have traffic congestion of the order O(n logd−13 n) where n is the number of nodes and geodesic routing is used. We also show that these graphs are not asymptotically δ-hyperbolic for any non-negative δ almost surely as n → ∞.
This paper determines all nonsingular unicyclic mixed graphs on at least nine vertices with at most three Laplacian eigenvalues greater than two.
Nordhaus-Gaddum results for weakly convex domination number of a graph G are studied.
Two decades ago, resistance distance was introduced to characterize “chemical distance” in (molecular) graphs. In this paper, we consider three resistance distance-based graph invariants, namely, the Kirchhoff index, the additive degree-Kirchhoff index, and the multiplicative degree-Kirchhoff index. Some Nordhaus-Gaddum-type results for these three molecular structure descriptors are obtained. In addition, a relation between these Kirchhoffian indices is established.
For a simple graph on vertices and an integer with , denote by the sum of largest signless Laplacian eigenvalues of . It was conjectured that , where is the number of edges of . This conjecture has been proved to be true for all graphs when , and for trees, unicyclic graphs, bicyclic graphs and regular graphs (for all ). In this note, this conjecture is proved to be true for all graphs when , and for some new classes of graphs.