Strong identification codes for graphs
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Abstract: For any graph~(G,) a set of vertices~({cal V}) is said to be dominating if every vertex of~(G) contains at least one node of~(G) and separating if each vertex~(v) contains a unique neighbour~(u_v in {cal V}) that is adjacent to no other vertex of~(G.) If~({cal V}) is both dominating and separating, then~({cal V}) is defined to be an identification code. In this paper, we study strong identification codes with an index~(r,) by imposing the constraint that each vertex of~(G) contains at least~(r) unique neighbours in~({cal V}.) We use the probabilistic method to study both the minimum size of strong identification codes and the existence of graphs that allow an identification code with a given index.
Recommendations
- Extremal graphs for the identifying code problem
- Extremal cardinalities for identifying and locating-dominating codes in graphs
- The compared costs of domination location-domination and identification
- Locating-dominating sets and identifying codes in graphs of girth at least 5
- Identifying and locating-dominating codes on chains and cycles
Cites work
- Bounds for identifying codes in terms of degree parameters
- Characterizing identifying codes from the spectrum of a graph or digraph
- On a new class of codes for identifying vertices in graphs
- On graphs having a \(V\setminus \{x\}\) set as an identifying code
- On the size of identifying codes in triangle-free graphs
- Paths in graphs
- The probabilistic method. With an appendix on the life and work of Paul Erdős.
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