488 research outputs found
Perfect state transfer, graph products and equitable partitions
We describe new constructions of graphs which exhibit perfect state transfer
on continuous-time quantum walks. Our constructions are based on variants of
the double cones [BCMS09,ANOPRT10,ANOPRT09] and the Cartesian graph products
(which includes the n-cube) [CDDEKL05]. Some of our results include: (1) If
is a graph with perfect state transfer at time , where t_{G}\Spec(G)
\subseteq \ZZ\pi, and is a circulant with odd eigenvalues, their weak
product has perfect state transfer. Also, if is a regular
graph with perfect state transfer at time and is a graph where
t_{H}|V_{H}|\Spec(G) \subseteq 2\ZZ\pi, their lexicographic product
has perfect state transfer. (2) The double cone on any
connected graph , has perfect state transfer if the weights of the cone
edges are proportional to the Perron eigenvector of . This generalizes
results for double cone on regular graphs studied in
[BCMS09,ANOPRT10,ANOPRT09]. (3) For an infinite family \GG of regular graphs,
there is a circulant connection so the graph K_{1}+\GG\circ\GG+K_{1} has
perfect state transfer. In contrast, no perfect state transfer exists if a
complete bipartite connection is used (even in the presence of weights)
[ANOPRT09]. We also describe a generalization of the path collapsing argument
[CCDFGS03,CDDEKL05], which reduces questions about perfect state transfer to
simpler (weighted) multigraphs, for graphs with equitable distance partitions.Comment: 18 pages, 6 figure
Convergent Sequences of Dense Graphs I: Subgraph Frequencies, Metric Properties and Testing
We consider sequences of graphs and define various notions of convergence
related to these sequences: ``left convergence'' defined in terms of the
densities of homomorphisms from small graphs into the graphs of the sequence,
and ``right convergence'' defined in terms of the densities of homomorphisms
from the graphs of the sequence into small graphs; and convergence in a
suitably defined metric.
In Part I of this series, we show that left convergence is equivalent to
convergence in metric, both for simple graphs, and for graphs with nodeweights
and edgeweights. One of the main steps here is the introduction of a
cut-distance comparing graphs, not necessarily of the same size. We also show
how these notions of convergence provide natural formulations of Szemeredi
partitions, sampling and testing of large graphs.Comment: 57 pages. See also http://research.microsoft.com/~borgs/. This
version differs from an earlier version from May 2006 in the organization of
the sections, but is otherwise almost identica
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