134 research outputs found
Frequent Subgraph Mining in Outerplanar Graphs
In recent years there has been an increased interest in frequent pattern discovery in large databases of graph structured objects. While the frequent connected subgraph mining problem for tree datasets can be solved in incremental polynomial time, it becomes intractable for arbitrary graph databases. Existing approaches have therefore resorted to various heuristic strategies and restrictions of the search space, but have not identified a practically relevant tractable graph class beyond trees. In this paper, we define the class of so called tenuous outerplanar graphs, a strict generalization of trees, develop a frequent subgraph mining algorithm for tenuous outerplanar graphs that works in incremental polynomial time, and evaluate the algorithm empirically on the NCI molecular graph dataset
Frequent Subgraph Mining in Outerplanar Graphs
In recent years there has been an increased interest in frequent pattern discovery in large databases of graph structured objects. While the frequent connected subgraph mining problem for tree datasets can be solved in incremental polynomial time, it becomes intractable for arbitrary graph databases. Existing approaches have therefore resorted to various heuristic strategies and restrictions of the search space, but have not identified a practically relevant tractable graph class beyond trees. In this paper, we define the class of so called tenuous outerplanar graphs, a strict generalization of trees, develop a frequent subgraph mining algorithm for tenuous outerplanar graphs that works in incremental polynomial time, and evaluate the algorithm empirically on the NCI molecular graph dataset
Clusters of Cycles
A {\it cluster of cycles} (or {\it -polycycle}) is a simple planar
2--co nnected finite or countable graph of girth and maximal
vertex-degree , which admits {\it -polycyclic realization} on the
plane, denote it by , i.e. such that: (i) all interior vertices are of
degree , (ii) all interior faces (denote their number by ) are
combinatorial -gons and (implied by (i), (ii)) (iii) all vertices, edges and
interior faces form a cell-complex.
An example of -polycycle is the skeleton of , i.e. of the
-valent partition of the sphere , Euclidean plane or hyperbolic
plane by regular -gons. Call {\it spheric} pairs
; for those five pairs is
without the exterior face; otherwise .
We give here a compact survey of results on -polycycles.Comment: 21. to in appear in Journal of Geometry and Physic
Inductive queries for a drug designing robot scientist
It is increasingly clear that machine learning algorithms need to be integrated in an iterative scientific discovery loop, in which data is queried repeatedly by means of inductive queries and where the computer provides guidance to the experiments that are being performed. In this chapter, we summarise several key challenges in achieving this integration of machine learning and data mining algorithms in methods for the discovery of Quantitative Structure Activity Relationships (QSARs). We introduce the concept of a robot scientist, in which all steps of the discovery process are automated; we discuss the representation of molecular data such that knowledge discovery tools can analyse it, and we discuss the adaptation of machine learning and data mining algorithms to guide QSAR experiments
Embedding of prime ideal sum graph of a commutative ring on surfaces
Let be a commutative ring with unity. The prime ideal sum graph
of the ring is the simple undirected graph whose vertex set
is the set of all nonzero proper ideals of and two distinct vertices
and are adjacent if and only if is a prime ideal of . In this
paper, we classify non-local commutative rings such that is
of crosscap at most two. We prove that there does not exist a finite non-local
commutative ring whose prime ideal sum graph is projective planar. Further, we
classify non-local commutative rings of genus one prime ideal sum graphs.
Moreover, we classify finite non-local commutative rings for which the prime
ideal sum graph is split graph, threshold graph, cograph, cactus graph and
unicyclic, respectively
Planar graph coloring avoiding monochromatic subgraphs: trees and paths make things difficult
We consider the problem of coloring a planar graph with the minimum number of colors such that each color class avoids one or more forbidden graphs as subgraphs. We perform a detailed study of the computational complexity of this problem
Boxicity and separation dimension
A family of permutations of the vertices of a hypergraph is
called 'pairwise suitable' for if, for every pair of disjoint edges in ,
there exists a permutation in in which all the vertices in one
edge precede those in the other. The cardinality of a smallest such family of
permutations for is called the 'separation dimension' of and is denoted
by . Equivalently, is the smallest natural number so that
the vertices of can be embedded in such that any two
disjoint edges of can be separated by a hyperplane normal to one of the
axes. We show that the separation dimension of a hypergraph is equal to the
'boxicity' of the line graph of . This connection helps us in borrowing
results and techniques from the extensive literature on boxicity to study the
concept of separation dimension.Comment: This is the full version of a paper by the same name submitted to
WG-2014. Some results proved in this paper are also present in
arXiv:1212.6756. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with
arXiv:1212.675
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