12 research outputs found

    Minimally 3-restricted edge connected graphs

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    AbstractFor a connected graph G=(V,E), an edge set S⊂E is a 3-restricted edge cut if G−S is disconnected and every component of G−S has order at least three. The cardinality of a minimum 3-restricted edge cut of G is the 3-restricted edge connectivity of G, denoted by λ3(G). A graph G is called minimally 3-restricted edge connected if λ3(G−e)<λ3(G) for each edge e∈E. A graph G is λ3-optimal if λ3(G)=ξ3(G), where ξ3(G)=max{ω(U):U⊂V(G),G[U] is connected,|U|=3}, ω(U) is the number of edges between U and V∖U, and G[U] is the subgraph of G induced by vertex set U. We show in this paper that a minimally 3-restricted edge connected graph is always λ3-optimal except the 3-cube

    On the λ'-optimality of s-geodetic digraphs

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    For a strongly connected digraph D the restricted arc-connectivity λ'(D) is defined as the minimum cardinality of an arc-cut over all arc-cuts S satisfying that D − S has a non trivial strong component D1 such that D − V (D1) contains an arc. Let S be a subset of vertices of D. We denote by ω+(S) the set of arcs uv with u ∈ S and v ∈ S, and by ω−(S) the set of arcs uv with u ∈ S and v ∈ S. A digraph D = (V,A) is said to be λ'-optimal if λ'(D) = ξ'(D), where ξ'(D) is the minimum arc-degree of D defined as ξ(D) = min{ξ'(xy) : xy ∈ A}, and ξ'(xy) = min{|ω+({x, y})|, |ω−({x, y})|, |ω+(x)∪ω−(y)|, |ω−(x)∪ω+(y)|}. In this paper a sufficient condition for a s-geodetic strongly connected digraph D to be λ'-optimal is given in terms of its diameter.Further we see that the h-iterated line digraph Lh(D) of a s-geodetic digraph is λ'-optimal for certain iteration h.Peer Reviewe

    Fault-tolerant analysis of augmented cubes

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    The augmented cube AQnAQ_n, proposed by Choudum and Sunitha [S. A. Choudum, V. Sunitha, Augmented cubes, Networks 40 (2) (2002) 71-84], is a (2n1)(2n-1)-regular (2n1)(2n-1)-connected graph (n4)(n\ge 4). This paper determines that the 2-extra connectivity of AQnAQ_n is 6n176n-17 for n9n\geq 9 and the 2-extra edge-connectivity is 6n96n-9 for n4n\geq 4. That is, for n9n\geq 9 (respectively, n4n\geq 4), at least 6n176n-17 vertices (respectively, 6n96n-9 edges) of AQnAQ_n have to be removed to get a disconnected graph that contains no isolated vertices and isolated edges. When the augmented cube is used to model the topological structure of a large-scale parallel processing system, these results can provide more accurate measurements for reliability and fault tolerance of the system

    Sufficient conditions for super k-restricted edge connectivity in graphs of diameter 2

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    AbstractFor a connected graph G=(V,E), an edge set S⊆E is a k-restricted edge cut if G−S is disconnected and every component of G−S has at least k vertices. The k-restricted edge connectivity of G, denoted by λk(G), is defined as the cardinality of a minimum k-restricted edge cut. Let ξk(G)=min{|[X,X¯]|:|X|=k,G[X]is connected}. G is λk-optimal if λk(G)=ξk(G). Moreover, G is super-λk if every minimum k-restricted edge cut of G isolates one connected subgraph of order k. In this paper, we prove that if |NG(u)∩NG(v)|≥2k−1 for all pairs u, v of nonadjacent vertices, then G is λk-optimal; and if |NG(u)∩NG(v)|≥2k for all pairs u, v of nonadjacent vertices, then G is either super-λk or in a special class of graphs. In addition, for k-isoperimetric edge connectivity, which is closely related with the concept of k-restricted edge connectivity, we show similar results

    Further topics in connectivity

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    Continuing the study of connectivity, initiated in §4.1 of the Handbook, we survey here some (sufficient) conditions under which a graph or digraph has a given connectivity or edge-connectivity. First, we describe results concerning maximal (vertex- or edge-) connectivity. Next, we deal with conditions for having (usually lower) bounds for the connectivity parameters. Finally, some other general connectivity measures, such as one instance of the so-called “conditional connectivity,” are considered. For unexplained terminology concerning connectivity, see §4.1.Peer ReviewedPostprint (published version
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