25 research outputs found
Sandpile groups of generalized de Bruijn and Kautz graphs and circulant matrices over finite fields
A maximal minor of the Laplacian of an -vertex Eulerian digraph
gives rise to a finite group
known as the sandpile (or critical) group of . We determine
of the generalized de Bruijn graphs with
vertices and arcs for and , and closely related generalized Kautz graphs, extending and
completing earlier results for the classical de Bruijn and Kautz graphs.
Moreover, for a prime and an -cycle permutation matrix
we show that is isomorphic to the
quotient by of the centralizer of in
. This offers an explanation for the coincidence of
numerical data in sequences A027362 and A003473 of the OEIS, and allows one to
speculate upon a possibility to construct normal bases in the finite field
from spanning trees in .Comment: I+24 page
Efficient tilings of de Bruijn and Kautz graphs
Kautz and de Bruijn graphs have a high degree of connectivity which makes
them ideal candidates for massively parallel computer network topologies. In
order to realize a practical computer architecture based on these graphs, it is
useful to have a means of constructing a large-scale system from smaller,
simpler modules. In this paper we consider the mathematical problem of
uniformly tiling a de Bruijn or Kautz graph. This can be viewed as a
generalization of the graph bisection problem. We focus on the problem of graph
tilings by a set of identical subgraphs. Tiles should contain a maximal number
of internal edges so as to minimize the number of edges connecting distinct
tiles. We find necessary and sufficient conditions for the construction of
tilings. We derive a simple lower bound on the number of edges which must leave
each tile, and construct a class of tilings whose number of edges leaving each
tile agrees asymptotically in form with the lower bound to within a constant
factor. These tilings make possible the construction of large-scale computing
systems based on de Bruijn and Kautz graph topologies.Comment: 29 pages, 11 figure
Automorphisms of necklaces and sandpile groups
We introduce a group naturally acting on aperiodic necklaces of length
with two colours using the 1--1 correspondences between aperiodic necklaces and
irreducible polynomials over the field \F_2 of two elements. We notice that
this group is isomorphic to the quotient group of non-degenerate circulant
matrices of size over that field modulo a natural cyclic subgroup. Our
groups turn out to be isomorphic to the sandpile groups for a special sequence
of directed graphs.Comment: 12 pages, several tables, no picture
The k-tuple twin domination in generalized de Bruijn and Kautz networks
AbstractGiven a digraph (network) G=(V,A), a vertex u in G is said to out-dominate itself and all vertices v such that the arc (u,v)∈A; similarly, u in-dominates both itself and all vertices w such that the arc (w,u)∈A. A set D of vertices of G is a k-tuple twin dominating set if every vertex of G is out-dominated and in-dominated by at least k vertices in D, respectively. The k-tuple twin domination problem is to determine a minimum k-tuple twin dominating set for a digraph. In this paper we investigate the k-tuple twin domination problem in generalized de Bruijn networks GB(n,d) and generalized Kautz GK(n,d) networks when d divides n. We provide construction methods for constructing minimum k-tuple twin dominating sets in these networks. These results generalize previous results given by Araki [T. Araki, The k-tuple twin domination in de Bruijn and Kautz digraphs, Discrete Mathematics 308 (2008) 6406–6413] for de Bruijn and Kautz networks
Connectivity of consecutive-d digraphs
AbstractThe concept of consecutive-d digraph is proposed by Du, Hsu and Hwang. It generalizes the class of de Bruijin digraphs, the class of Imase-Itoh digraphs and the class of generalized de Bruijin graphs. We modify consecutive-d digraphs by connecting nodes with a loop into a circuit and deleting all loops. The result in this paper shows that the link-connectivity or the connectivity of modified consecutive-d digraphs get better