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Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics Commons™
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Full-Text Articles in Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics
Differentiating Between A Protein And Its Decoy Using Nested Graph Models And Weighted Graph Theoretical Invariants, Hannah E. Green
Differentiating Between A Protein And Its Decoy Using Nested Graph Models And Weighted Graph Theoretical Invariants, Hannah E. Green
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
To determine the function of a protein, we must know its 3-dimensional structure, which can be difficult to ascertain. Currently, predictive models are used to determine the structure of a protein from its sequence, but these models do not always predict the correct structure. To this end we use a nested graph model along with weighted invariants to minimize the errors and improve the accuracy of a predictive model to determine if we have the correct structure for a protein.
Gallai-Ramsey Numbers For C7 With Multiple Colors, Dylan Bruce
Gallai-Ramsey Numbers For C7 With Multiple Colors, Dylan Bruce
Honors Undergraduate Theses
The core idea of Ramsey theory is that complete disorder is impossible. Given a large structure, no matter how complex it is, we can always find a smaller substructure that has some sort of order. One view of this problem is in edge-colorings of complete graphs. For any graphs G, H1, ..., Hk, we write G → (H1, ..., Hk), or G → (H)k when H1 = ··· = Hk = H, if every k-edge-coloring of G contains a monochromatic Hi in color i for some i ∈ …