2,951 research outputs found
Some new results on domination roots of a graph
Let be a simple graph of order . The domination polynomial of is
the polynomial , where
is the number of dominating sets of of size . Every root of
is called the domination root of . We present families of
graphs whose their domination polynomial have no nonzero real roots. We observe
that these graphs have complex domination roots with positive real part. Then,
we consider the lexicographic product of two graphs and obtain a formula for
domination polynomial of this product. Using this product, we construct a
family of graphs which their domination roots are dense in all of
A study of reciprocal Dunford-Pettis-like properties on Banach spaces
In this article, we study the relationship between - subsets and
p- subsets of dual spaces. We investigate the Banach space X with the
property that adjoint every -convergent operator is
weakly -compact, for every Banach space . Moreover, we define the
notion of -reciprocal Dunford-Pettisproperty of order on
Banach spaces and obtain a characterization of Banach spaces with this
property. The stability of reciprocal Dunford-Pettis property of order
for the projective tensor product is given
Final title: "More on domination polynomial and domination root" Previous title: "Graphs with domination roots in the right half-plane"
Let be a simple graph of order n. The domination polynomial of G is the
polynomial D(G,x) =\sum d(G, i)x^i, where d(G,i) is the number of dominating
sets of G of size i. Every root of D(G,x) is called the domination root of G.
It is clear that (0,\infty) is zero free interval for domination polynomial of
a graph. It is interesting to investigate graphs which have complex domination
roots with positive real parts. In this paper, we first investigate complexity
of the domination polynomial at specific points. Then we present and
investigate some families of graphs whose complex domination roots have
positive real part.Comment: 18 Pages, 6 Figures. To appear in Ars Combi
Domination polynomial of clique cover product of graphs
Let be a simple graph of order . The domination polynomial of is
the polynomial , where is the number
of dominating sets of of size . For two graphs and , let
be a clique cover of and
. We consider clique cover product which denoted by
and obtained from as follows: for each clique
, add a copy of the graph and join every vertex of
to every vertex of . We prove that the domination polynomial of clique
cover product or simply
is
where each clique has vertices. As results, we study the
-equivalence classes of some families of graphs. Also we
completely describe the -equivalence classes of friendship graphs
constructed by coalescence copies of the cycle graph of length three with a
common vertex.Comment: 11 pages, 5 figure
The distinguishing index of graphs with at least one cycle is not more than its distinguishing number
The distinguishing number (index) () of a graph is the
least integer such that has an vertex (edge) labeling with labels
that is preserved only by the trivial automorphism. It is known that for every
graph we have . The complete characterization of
finite trees with has been given recently.
In this note we show that if is a finite connected graph with at least
one cycle, then . Finally, we characterize all connected graphs
for which
The distinguishing number and the distinguishing index of co-normal product of two graphs
The distinguishing number (index) () of a graph is the
least integer such that has an vertex labeling (edge labeling) with
labels that is preserved only by a trivial automorphism. The co-normal product
of two graphs and is the graph with vertex set and edge set . In this paper we study the distinguishing number and
the distinguishing index of the co-normal product of two graphs. We prove that
for every , the -th co-normal power of a connected graph with
no false twin vertex and no dominating vertex, has the distinguishing number
and the distinguishing index equal two.Comment: 8 pages. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1703.0187
Operator revision of a Ky Fan type inequality
Let be a complex Hilbert space and such that . Setting
and , we prove where and
denote the weighted arithmetic and harmonic operator means, respectively. This
inequality is the natural extension of a Ky Fan type inequality due to H.
Alzer. Some parallel and related results are also obtained
Randic energy of specific graphs
Let be a simple graph with vertex set . The
Randi\'{c} matrix of , denoted by , is defined as the
matrix whose -entry is if and are
adjacent and for another cases. Let the eigenvalues of the Randi\'{c}
matrix be which are the roots of
the Randi\'c characteristic polynomial . The
Randi\'{c} energy of is the sum of absolute values of the eigenvalues
of . In this paper we compute the Randi\'c characteristic polynomial and
the Randi\'c energy for specific graphs .Comment: 15 pages, 2 figure
On the saturation number of graphs
Let be a simple connected graph. A matching in a graph is a
collection of edges of such that no two edges from share a vertex. A
matching is maximal if it cannot be extended to a larger matching in .
The cardinality of any smallest maximal matching in is the saturation
number of and is denoted by . In this paper we study the saturation
number of the corona product of two specific graphs. We also consider some
graphs with certain constructions that are of importance in chemistry and study
their saturation number.Comment: 12 pages, 7 figure
Some families of graphs with no nonzero real domination roots
Let G be a simple graph of order n. The domination polynomial is the
generating polynomial for the number of dominating sets of G of each
cardinality. A root of this polynomial is called a domination root of G.
Obviously 0 is a domination root of every graph G. In the study of the
domination roots of graphs, this naturally raises the question: which graphs
have no nonzero real domination roots? In this paper we present some families
of graphs whose have this property.Comment: 13 pages, 5 figures. arXiv admin note: text overlap with
arXiv:1401.209
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