26,439 research outputs found
Densities of Minor-Closed Graph Families
We define the limiting density of a minor-closed family of simple graphs F to
be the smallest number k such that every n-vertex graph in F has at most
kn(1+o(1)) edges, and we investigate the set of numbers that can be limiting
densities. This set of numbers is countable, well-ordered, and closed; its
order type is at least {\omega}^{\omega}. It is the closure of the set of
densities of density-minimal graphs, graphs for which no minor has a greater
ratio of edges to vertices. By analyzing density-minimal graphs of low
densities, we find all limiting densities up to the first two cluster points of
the set of limiting densities, 1 and 3/2. For multigraphs, the only possible
limiting densities are the integers and the superparticular ratios i/(i+1).Comment: 19 pages, 4 figure
The minimal density of triangles in tripartite graphs
We determine the minimal density of triangles in a tripartite graph with
prescribed edge densities. This extends a previous result of Bondy, Shen,
Thomass\'e and Thomassen characterizing those edge densities guaranteeing the
existence of a triangle in a tripartite graph.
To be precise we show that a suitably weighted copy of the graph formed by
deleting a certain 9-cycle from has minimal triangle density among
all weighted tripartite graphs with prescribed edge densities.Comment: 44 pages including 12 page appendix of C++ cod
Half domination arrangements in regular and semi-regular tessellation type graphs
We study the problem of half-domination sets of vertices in vertex transitive
infinite graphs generated by regular or semi-regular tessellations of the
plane. In some cases, the results obtained are sharp and in the rest, we show
upper bounds for the average densities of vertices in half-domination sets.Comment: 14 pages, 12 figure
Moment-based parameter estimation in binomial random intersection graph models
Binomial random intersection graphs can be used as parsimonious statistical
models of large and sparse networks, with one parameter for the average degree
and another for transitivity, the tendency of neighbours of a node to be
connected. This paper discusses the estimation of these parameters from a
single observed instance of the graph, using moment estimators based on
observed degrees and frequencies of 2-stars and triangles. The observed data
set is assumed to be a subgraph induced by a set of nodes sampled from
the full set of nodes. We prove the consistency of the proposed estimators
by showing that the relative estimation error is small with high probability
for . As a byproduct, our analysis confirms that the
empirical transitivity coefficient of the graph is with high probability close
to the theoretical clustering coefficient of the model.Comment: 15 pages, 6 figure
Put three and three together: Triangle-driven community detection
Community detection has arisen as one of the most relevant topics in the field of graph data mining due to its applications in many fields such as biology, social networks, or network traffic analysis. Although the existing metrics used to quantify the quality of a community work well in general, under some circumstances, they fail at correctly capturing such notion. The main reason is that these metrics consider the internal community edges as a set, but ignore how these actually connect the vertices of the community. We propose the Weighted Community Clustering (WCC), which is a new community metric that takes the triangle instead of the edge as the minimal structural motif indicating the presence of a strong relation in a graph. We theoretically analyse WCC in depth and formally prove, by means of a set of properties, that the maximization of WCC guarantees communities with cohesion and structure. In addition, we propose Scalable Community Detection (SCD), a community detection algorithm based on WCC, which is designed to be fast and scalable on SMP machines, showing experimentally that WCC correctly captures the concept of community in social networks using real datasets. Finally, using ground-truth data, we show that SCD provides better quality than the best disjoint community detection algorithms of the state of the art while performing faster.Peer ReviewedPostprint (author's final draft
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