Note on PI and Szeged indices

In theoretical chemistry molecular structure descriptors are used for modeling physico-chemical, pharmacological, toxicologic, biological and other properties of chemical compounds. In this paper we study distance-based graph invariants and present some improved and corrected sharp inequalities for PI, vertex PI, Szeged and edge Szeged topological indices, involving the number of vertices and edges, the diameter, the number of triangles and the Zagreb indices. In addition, we give a complete characterization of the extremal graphs.Comment: 10 pages, 3 figure

On the extremal properties of the average eccentricity

The eccentricity of a vertex is the maximum distance from it to another vertex and the average eccentricity $ecc (G)$ of a graph $G$ is the mean value of eccentricities of all vertices of $G$. The average eccentricity is deeply connected with a topological descriptor called the eccentric connectivity index, defined as a sum of products of vertex degrees and eccentricities. In this paper we analyze extremal properties of the average eccentricity, introducing two graph transformations that increase or decrease $ecc (G)$. Furthermore, we resolve four conjectures, obtained by the system AutoGraphiX, about the average eccentricity and other graph parameters (the clique number, the Randi\' c index and the independence number), refute one AutoGraphiX conjecture about the average eccentricity and the minimum vertex degree and correct one AutoGraphiX conjecture about the domination number.Comment: 15 pages, 3 figure

2-Edge Distance-Balanced Graphs

In a graph A, for each two arbitrary vertices g, h with d(g,h)=2,|MAg2h|=mAg2h is introduced the number of edges of A that are closer to g than to h. We say A is a 2-edge distance-balanced graph if we have mAg2h=mAh2g. In this article, we verify the concept of these graphs and present a method to recognize k-edge distance-balanced graphs for k = 2,3 using existence of either even or odd cycles. Moreover, we investigate situations under which the Cartesian and lexicographic products lead to 2-edge distance -balanced graphs. In some subdivision-related graphs 2-edge distance-balanced property is verified

Relationship between edge Szeged and edge Wiener indices of graphs

Let G be a connected graph and ξ(G) = Sze(G) - We(G), where We(G) denotes the edge Wiener index and Sze(G) denotes the edge Szeged index of G. In an earlier paper, it is proved that if T is a tree then Sze(T) = We(T). In this paper, we continue our work to prove that for every connected graph G, Sze(G) ≥ We(G) with equality if and only if G is a tree. We also classify all graphs with ξ(G) ≤ 5. Finally, for each non-negative integer n ≠ 1 there exists a graph G such that ξ(G) = n

On distance-balanced generalized Petersen graphs

A connected graph $G$ of diameter ${\rm diam}(G) \ge \ell$ is $\ell$-distance-balanced if $|W_{xy}|=|W_{yx}|$ for every $x,y\in V(G)$ with $d_{G}(x,y)=\ell$, where $W_{xy}$ is the set of vertices of $G$ that are closer to $x$ than to $y$. We prove that the generalized Petersen graph $GP(n,k)$ is ${\rm diam}(GP(n,k))$-distance-balanced provided that $n$ is large enough relative to $k$. This partially solves a conjecture posed by Miklavi\v{c} and \v{S}parl \cite{Miklavic:2018}. We also determine ${\rm diam}(GP(n,k))$ when $n$ is large enough relative to $k$