The Undirected Optical Indices of Trees

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Abstract: For a connected graph G, an instance I is a set of pairs of vertices and a corresponding routing R is a set of paths specified for all vertex-pairs in I. Let mathfrakRI be the collection of all routings with respect to I. The undirected optical index of G with respect to I refers to the minimum integer k to guarantee the existence of a mapping phi:Ro1,2,ldots,k, such that phi(P)eqphi(P) if P and P have common edge(s), over all routings RinmathfrakRI. A natural lower bound of the undirected optical index is the edge-forwarding index, which is defined to be the minimum of the maximum edge-load over all possible routings. Let w(G,I) and pi(G,I) denote the undirected optical index and edge-forwarding index with respect to I, respectively. In this paper, we derive the inequality w(T,IA)<frac32pi(T,IA) for any tree T, where IA:=x,y:,x,yinV(T) is the all-to-all instance.












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