The ( , ,s,t)-diameter of graphs: a particular case of conditional diameter

From MaRDI portal
Publication:2506366



Abstract: The conditional diameter of a connected graph Gamma=(V,E) is defined as follows: given a property calP of a pair (Gamma1,Gamma2) of subgraphs of Gamma, the so-called emph{conditional diameter} or calP-{em diameter} measures the maximum distance among subgraphs satisfying calP. That is, [ D_{{cal P}}(Gamma):=max_{Gamma_1, Gamma_2subset Gamma} {partial(Gamma_1, Gamma_2): Gamma_1, Gamma_2 quad { m satisfy }quad {cal P}}. ] In this paper we consider the conditional diameter in which calP requires that delta(u)gealpha for all uinV(Gamma1), for all vinV(Gamma2), |V(Gamma1)|ges and |V(Gamma2)|get for some integers 1les,tle|V| and , where delta(x) denotes the degree of a vertex x of Gamma, delta denotes the minimum degree and Delta the maximum degree of Gamma. The conditional diameter obtained is called -emph{diameter}. We obtain upper bounds on the -diameter by using the k-alternating polynomials on the mesh of eigenvalues of an associated weighted graph. The method provides also bounds for other parameters such as vertex separators.


Given a property \(P\) of a pair \((G_1,G_2)\) of subgraphs of a graph \(G\), the conditional diameter or \(P\)-diameter measures the maximum distance among subgraphs satisfying \(P\). In this paper \(P\) requires that the minimum degrees of the subgraphs are at least \(\alpha\) and \(\beta\), and their orders are at least \(s\) and \(t\), respectively. Upper bounds on the conditional diameter are established by using alternating polynomials on the mesh of eigenvalues.











This page was built for publication: The \((\alpha ,\beta ,s,t)\)-diameter of graphs: a particular case of conditional diameter

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2506366)