27,459 research outputs found
Semitotal domination in trees
In this paper, we study a parameter that is squeezed between arguably the two
important domination parameters, namely the domination number, , and
the total domination number, . A set of vertices in is a
semitotal dominating set of if it is a dominating set of and every
vertex in S is within distance of another vertex of . The semitotal
domination number, , is the minimum cardinality of a semitotal
dominating set of . We observe that . In this paper, we give a lower bound for the semitotal domination
number of trees and we characterize the extremal trees. In addition, we
characterize trees with equal domination and semitotal domination numbers.Comment: revise
From constructive field theory to fractional stochastic calculus. (II) Constructive proof of convergence for the L\'evy area of fractional Brownian motion with Hurst index
{Let be a -dimensional fractional Brownian motion
with Hurst index , or more generally a Gaussian process whose paths
have the same local regularity. Defining properly iterated integrals of is
a difficult task because of the low H\"older regularity index of its paths. Yet
rough path theory shows it is the key to the construction of a stochastic
calculus with respect to , or to solving differential equations driven by
.
We intend to show in a series of papers how to desingularize iterated
integrals by a weak, singular non-Gaussian perturbation of the Gaussian measure
defined by a limit in law procedure. Convergence is proved by using "standard"
tools of constructive field theory, in particular cluster expansions and
renormalization. These powerful tools allow optimal estimates, and call for an
extension of Gaussian tools such as for instance the Malliavin calculus.
After a first introductory paper \cite{MagUnt1}, this one concentrates on the
details of the constructive proof of convergence for second-order iterated
integrals, also known as L\'evy area
Approximation Algorithms for the Capacitated Domination Problem
We consider the {\em Capacitated Domination} problem, which models a
service-requirement assignment scenario and is also a generalization of the
well-known {\em Dominating Set} problem. In this problem, given a graph with
three parameters defined on each vertex, namely cost, capacity, and demand, we
want to find an assignment of demands to vertices of least cost such that the
demand of each vertex is satisfied subject to the capacity constraint of each
vertex providing the service. In terms of polynomial time approximations, we
present logarithmic approximation algorithms with respect to different demand
assignment models for this problem on general graphs, which also establishes
the corresponding approximation results to the well-known approximations of the
traditional {\em Dominating Set} problem. Together with our previous work, this
closes the problem of generally approximating the optimal solution. On the
other hand, from the perspective of parameterization, we prove that this
problem is {\it W[1]}-hard when parameterized by a structure of the graph
called treewidth. Based on this hardness result, we present exact
fixed-parameter tractable algorithms when parameterized by treewidth and
maximum capacity of the vertices. This algorithm is further extended to obtain
pseudo-polynomial time approximation schemes for planar graphs
Centroidal bases in graphs
We introduce the notion of a centroidal locating set of a graph , that is,
a set of vertices such that all vertices in are uniquely determined by
their relative distances to the vertices of . A centroidal locating set of
of minimum size is called a centroidal basis, and its size is the
centroidal dimension . This notion, which is related to previous
concepts, gives a new way of identifying the vertices of a graph. The
centroidal dimension of a graph is lower- and upper-bounded by the metric
dimension and twice the location-domination number of , respectively. The
latter two parameters are standard and well-studied notions in the field of
graph identification.
We show that for any graph with vertices and maximum degree at
least~2, . We discuss the
tightness of these bounds and in particular, we characterize the set of graphs
reaching the upper bound. We then show that for graphs in which every pair of
vertices is connected via a bounded number of paths,
, the bound being tight for paths and
cycles. We finally investigate the computational complexity of determining
for an input graph , showing that the problem is hard and cannot
even be approximated efficiently up to a factor of . We also give an
-approximation algorithm
Edge-Vertex Dominating Set in Unit Disk Graphs
Given an undirected graph , a vertex is edge-vertex (ev)
dominated by an edge if is either incident to or incident to
an adjacent edge of . A set is an edge-vertex dominating
set (referred to as ev-dominating set) of if every vertex of is
ev-dominated by at least one edge of . The minimum cardinality of an
ev-dominating set is the ev-domination number. The edge-vertex dominating set
problem is to find a minimum ev-domination number. In this paper we prove that
the ev-dominating set problem is {\tt NP-hard} on unit disk graphs. We also
prove that this problem admits a polynomial-time approximation scheme on unit
disk graphs. Finally, we give a simple 5-factor linear-time approximation
algorithm
Domination on hyperbolic graphs
If k ≥ 1 and G = (V, E) is a finite connected graph, S ⊆ V is said a distance k-dominating set if every vertex v ∈ V is within distance k from some vertex of S. The distance k-domination number γ kw (G) is the minimum cardinality among all distance k-dominating sets of G. A set S ⊆ V is a total dominating set if every vertex v ∈ V satisfies δS (v) ≥ 1 and the total domination number, denoted by γt(G), is the minimum cardinality among all total dominating sets of G. The study of hyperbolic graphs is an interesting topic since the hyperbolicity of any geodesic metric space is equivalent to the hyperbolicity of a graph related to it. In this paper we obtain relationships between the hyperbolicity constant δ(G) and some domination parameters of a graph G. The results in this work are inequalities, such as γkw(G) ≥ 2δ(G)/(2k + 1) and δ(G) ≤ γt(G)/2 + 3.Supported by two grants from Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad, Agencia Estatal de Investigación (AEI) and Fondo Europeo de Desarrollo Regional (FEDER) (MTM2016-78227-C2-1-P and MTM2017-90584-REDT), Spain, and a grant from Agencia Estatal de Investigación (PID2019-106433GB-I00 / AEI / 10.13039/501100011033), Spain
Roman Domination in Complementary Prism Graphs
A Roman domination function on a complementary prism graph GGc is a function f : V [ V c ! {0, 1, 2} such that every vertex with label 0 has a neighbor with label 2. The Roman domination number R(GGc) of a graph G = (V,E) is the minimum of Px2V [V c f(x) over such functions, where the complementary prism GGc of G is graph obtained from disjoint union of G and its complement Gc by adding edges of a perfect matching between corresponding vertices of G and Gc. In this paper, we have investigated few properties of R(GGc) and its relation with other parameters are obtaine
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