1,259 research outputs found
Disjunctive Total Domination in Graphs
Let be a graph with no isolated vertex. In this paper, we study a
parameter that is a relaxation of arguably the most important domination
parameter, namely the total domination number, . A set of
vertices in is a disjunctive total dominating set of if every vertex is
adjacent to a vertex of or has at least two vertices in at distance2
from it. The disjunctive total domination number, , is the
minimum cardinality of such a set. We observe that . We prove that if is a connected graph of order, then
and we characterize the extremal graphs. It is
known that if is a connected claw-free graph of order, then and this upper bound is tight for arbitrarily large. We show this
upper bound can be improved significantly for the disjunctive total domination
number. We show that if is a connected claw-free graph of order,
then and we characterize the graphs achieving equality
in this bound.Comment: 23 page
Algorithmic aspects of disjunctive domination in graphs
For a graph , a set is called a \emph{disjunctive
dominating set} of if for every vertex , is either
adjacent to a vertex of or has at least two vertices in at distance
from it. The cardinality of a minimum disjunctive dominating set of is
called the \emph{disjunctive domination number} of graph , and is denoted by
. The \textsc{Minimum Disjunctive Domination Problem} (MDDP)
is to find a disjunctive dominating set of cardinality .
Given a positive integer and a graph , the \textsc{Disjunctive
Domination Decision Problem} (DDDP) is to decide whether has a disjunctive
dominating set of cardinality at most . In this article, we first propose a
linear time algorithm for MDDP in proper interval graphs. Next we tighten the
NP-completeness of DDDP by showing that it remains NP-complete even in chordal
graphs. We also propose a -approximation
algorithm for MDDP in general graphs and prove that MDDP can not be
approximated within for any unless NP
DTIME. Finally, we show that MDDP is
APX-complete for bipartite graphs with maximum degree
Space-Time Tradeoffs for Conjunctive Queries with Access Patterns
In this paper, we investigate space-time tradeoffs for answering conjunctive
queries with access patterns (CQAPs). The goal is to create a space-efficient
data structure in an initial preprocessing phase and use it for answering
(multiple) queries in an online phase. Previous work has developed data
structures that trades off space usage for answering time for queries of
practical interest, such as the path and triangle query. However, these
approaches lack a comprehensive framework and are not generalizable. Our main
contribution is a general algorithmic framework for obtaining space-time
tradeoffs for any CQAP. Our framework builds upon the \PANDA algorithm and
tree decomposition techniques. We demonstrate that our framework captures all
state-of-the-art tradeoffs that were independently produced for various
queries. Further, we show surprising improvements over the state-of-the-art
tradeoffs known in the existing literature for reachability queries
Independent transversal total domination versus total domination in trees
A subset of vertices in a graph G is a total dominating set if every vertex in G is adjacent to at least one vertex in this subset. The total domination number of G is the minimum cardinality of any total dominating set in G and is denoted by gamma(t)(G). A total dominating set of G having nonempty intersection with all the independent sets of maximum cardinality in G is an independent transversal total dominating set. The minimum cardinality of any independent transversal total dominating set is denoted by gamma(u) (G). Based on the fact that for any tree T, gamma(t) (T) <= gamma(u) (T) <= gamma(t) (T) + 1, in this work we give several relationship(s) between gamma(u) (T) and gamma(t) (T) for trees T which are leading to classify the trees which are satisfying the equality in these bound
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