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Articles 61 - 90 of 1324
Full-Text Articles in Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics
Star-Critical Weakened Ramsey Numbers, Mark R. Budden, Monu Moun, Jagjeet Jakhar
Star-Critical Weakened Ramsey Numbers, Mark R. Budden, Monu Moun, Jagjeet Jakhar
Theory & Applications of Graphs
The weakened Ramsey number $r^{s,t}(G)$ is defined to be the least $p\in \mathbb{N}$ such that every $t$-coloring of the edges of the complete graph $K_p$ contains a subgraph isomorphic to $G$ that is spanned by edges that use at most $s$ colors ($1\le s\le t-1$). The star-critical weakened Ramsey number $r^{s,t}_*(G)$ then determines the minimum number of edges that must join a vertex to $K_{r^{s,t}(G)-1}$ in order for this Ramsey property to hold. We begin by showing that $r_*^{s,t}(K_n)=r^{s,t}(K_n)-1$ for all $n\in \mathbb{N}$. Then, building off of Khamseh and Omidi's recent determination of $r^{s,t}(K_{1,n})$ when $s=t-1$ and $s=t-2$, we focus …
Packing Independent Cliques Into Planar Graphs, Csaba Biró, Gabriel Collado, Oscar Zamora
Packing Independent Cliques Into Planar Graphs, Csaba Biró, Gabriel Collado, Oscar Zamora
Theory & Applications of Graphs
The indeque number of a graph is largest set of vertices that induce an independent set of cliques. We study the extremal value of this parameter for the class and subclasses of planar graphs, most notably for forests and graphs of pathwidth at most $2$.
Incremental Increases Between Successive Integers When Raised To The Nth Power, Sutton J. Olesen
Incremental Increases Between Successive Integers When Raised To The Nth Power, Sutton J. Olesen
Rose-Hulman Undergraduate Mathematics Journal
For thousands of years, the beautiful field of number theory has captivated mathematicians with its elegant simplicity. Positive integers continue to reveal properties and relationships that are a joy to uncover, and in this paper, we investigate a pattern involving exponents and factorials while exploring some common notations in the field of number theory. Combinatorics, the field dealing with the mathematics of counting and arranging, also holds a presence in this paper. Pascal’s Triangle–the foundation of binomial expressions, also comes into play due to its tight relationship with combinatorics. Pascal’s Identity, the property that builds the triangle, becomes very useful …
Corrigendum To "Face-Magic Labelings Of Polygonal Graphs", Wai Chee Shiu, Richard M. Low, Andy K. Liu
Corrigendum To "Face-Magic Labelings Of Polygonal Graphs", Wai Chee Shiu, Richard M. Low, Andy K. Liu
Theory & Applications of Graphs
In this note, we correct a misstatement of a theorem.
Degeneracies Of Triangulated Graphs, Allan Bickle
Degeneracies Of Triangulated Graphs, Allan Bickle
Theory & Applications of Graphs
A graph $G$ is $k$-degenerate if each subgraph has minimum degree
at most $k$. The degeneracy\textbf{ }$D\left(G\right)$ is the smallest
$k$ such that $G$ is $k$-degenerate. We determine the truth values
of four statements (using different quantifiers) about when a planar
graph $G$ with degeneracy $k$ has a triangulation with degeneracy
$l$. We characterize which 3-connected planar graphs can only be
triangulated to degeneracy 3. Then we consider analogous questions
for maximal planar bipartite graphs. We prove some structural results
on these graphs, including results on decomposition of planar graphs
into various types of bipartite graphs.
Numerical Results Of New And Modified Heuristics For The Vertex Coloring Problem, Elliot Hanson
Numerical Results Of New And Modified Heuristics For The Vertex Coloring Problem, Elliot Hanson
Summer Research Showcase
The chromatic number, χ(G) of an undirected graph G=(V,E) is the minimum number of colors required to color its vertices so that no two adjacent vertices have the same color. Given a graph, G, finding its chromatic number is useful for solving scheduling problems and other combinatorial optimization problems. However, determining the chromatic number of a connected graph is NP-Hard, meaning there is no known polynomial time algorithm which solves it. Thus, we are interested in heuristic solutions which give approximations for the chromatic number in polynomial time. There are well-known heuristics for finding χ(G) for any graph G. …
Skolem Number Of Kagome Lattice Graphs, Braxton Carrigan, Max Martone
Skolem Number Of Kagome Lattice Graphs, Braxton Carrigan, Max Martone
Theory & Applications of Graphs
A proper Skolem labelling of a graph $G$ is a function assigning a positive integer to each vertex of $G$ such that any two vertices assigned the same integer are that distance apart in the graph. The Skolem number of a graph is smallest number $n$ such that there exists a proper Skolem labelling only using the positive integers less than or equal to $n$. In this paper, we will begin by proving the Skolem number for another family of subgraphs of the hexagonal lattice and then prove the Skolem number for two families of subgraphs of the Kagome Lattice.
Multiple Monochromatic Subgraphs In Edge-Colored Graphs, Emma Felicity Jent
Multiple Monochromatic Subgraphs In Edge-Colored Graphs, Emma Felicity Jent
Dissertations
Ramsey theory, though a relatively young branch of mathematics, has captivated the attention of graph theorists, combinatorialists, and theoretical computer scientists alike through its raw beauty, versatility, and powerful applications. Before it emerged as a branch of mathematics, the central idea of Ramsey theory appeared in the form of three lemmas in three separate papers by three different mathematicians working on three distinct areas of research. The first such lemma was published by David Hilbert in 1892, followed by the second lemma published by Issai Schur in 1916. However, Frank Ramsey’s renowned lemma, published in 1930, compelled mathematicians to establish …
Homomesies And Toggleability Spaces, Alec Mertin
Homomesies And Toggleability Spaces, Alec Mertin
All Dissertations
We study the homomesy phenomenon under the rowmotion operator acting on order ideals of posets. We provide details for the extensions of several results in the literature concerning homomesies of toggleability statistics from finite to infinite orbits, which allows us to obtain homomesies for piecewise-linear and birational rowmotion, even in the case of infinite orbits. Integral to this is a novel generalization of a result in the literature, which relaxes the conditions needed to lift a statistic.
We completely describe the order ideal (resp. antichain) toggleability space for general fences: the space of statistics which are linear combinations of …
Simplicial Decomposition And Realization, Matthew Ellison
Simplicial Decomposition And Realization, Matthew Ellison
Dartmouth College Ph.D Dissertations
In simplicial decomposition, we define two invariants --- V_Z and V_Q --- which represent notions of integral and rational volume of a certain class of simplicial complexes. We prove V_Z and V_Q are additive under disjoint union and connected sum, and investigate `integrality gaps' between the two quantities. We apply the theory to establish a conjecture of Sleator, Thurston, and Tarjan on tetrahedral fillings, and, as a corollary, obtain a new proof of Pournin's 2012 result on the diameter of the associahedron. In simplicial realization, we provide practical sufficient conditions and computer code to prove the existence of Euclidean embeddings …
The Degrees Of The Irreducible Representations Of The Symmetric Group With Respect To Primes, Vanessa F. Beeler
The Degrees Of The Irreducible Representations Of The Symmetric Group With Respect To Primes, Vanessa F. Beeler
Master's Theses
In this thesis, we explore the relationship between the degrees of irreducible matrix representations of the symmetric group and prime numbers. We start by building up the required background necessary to construct our results. We dive into topics of discrete mathematics including matrix representations, characters of representations, integer partitions, conjugacy classes, class functions, and tableaux. Some other key ingredients in our work include using character tables to classify the irreducible rep- resentations of the symmetric group and the hook-length formula to easily compute the degrees of these representations. Once we have laid the groundwork for our in- vestigation, we begin …
On The Design Of A Framework For Large-Scale Exploratory Graph Analytics, Oliver Andres Alvarado Rodriguez
On The Design Of A Framework For Large-Scale Exploratory Graph Analytics, Oliver Andres Alvarado Rodriguez
Dissertations
Large-scale exploratory graph analytics merges data science with high-performance computing to extract critical insights from network-representable data. Data scientists routinely analyze data from the natural, social, and computing sciences by representing it as networks, or graphs, where objects become vertices and their relationships become edges. This representation allows data scientists to add graph analytics to their toolbox. However, designing tools for large-scale exploratory graph analytics is challenging due to the complexities of graph algorithms, such as high communication in distributed systems and large memory demands. These challenges can lead to overly complex software, which limits usability and development to a …
Lower Bounds For The Total Distance $K$-Domination Number Of A Graph, Randy R. Davila
Lower Bounds For The Total Distance $K$-Domination Number Of A Graph, Randy R. Davila
Theory & Applications of Graphs
For $k \geq 1$ and a graph $G$ without isolated vertices, a \emph{total distance $k$-dominating set} of $G$ is a set of vertices $S \subseteq V(G)$ such that every vertex in $G$ is within distance $k$ to some vertex of $S$ other than itself. The \emph{total distance $k$-domination number} of $G$ is the minimum cardinality of a total $k$-dominating set in $G$ and is denoted by $\gamma_{k}^t(G)$. When $k=1$, the total $k$-domination number reduces to the \emph{total domination number}, written $\gamma_t(G)$; that is, $\gamma_t(G) = \gamma_{1}^t(G)$. This paper shows that several known lower bounds on the total domination number generalize …
The Integer-Antimagic Spectra Of A Weak Join Of Hamiltonian Graphs, Ugur Odabasi, Dan Roberts, Richard M. Low
The Integer-Antimagic Spectra Of A Weak Join Of Hamiltonian Graphs, Ugur Odabasi, Dan Roberts, Richard M. Low
Theory & Applications of Graphs
A simple graph $G$ with vertex set $V(G)$ and edge set $E(G)$ is \emph{$\mathbb{Z}_{k}$-antimagic} if there exists a function $f: E(G) \to \mathbb{Z}_{k} \backslash \{0\}$ such that the induced function $f^+(v)=\sum_{uv\in E(G)} f(uv)$ is injective. The \textit{integer-antimagic spectrum} of a graph $G$ is the set IAM$(G) = \{k: G \textnormal{ is } \mathbb{Z}_k\textnormal{-antimagic and } k \geq 2\}$. A \emph{weak join} of vertex-disjoint graphs is the collection of the graphs with additional simple edges (possibly none) between the original graphs. In this paper, we characterize IAM$(H)$ where $H$ is a weak join of Hamiltonian graphs.
Prime Labelings On A 3xn Grid Graph, Stephen J. Curran, Matt A. Ollis
Prime Labelings On A 3xn Grid Graph, Stephen J. Curran, Matt A. Ollis
Theory & Applications of Graphs
It is conjectured that the mxn grid graph has a prime labeling for all positive integers m and n. It is known that for any prime p and any integer n such that 1≤n≤p2, there exists a prime labeling on the pxn grid graph Pm x Pn. Also, it is known that the ladder P2 x Pn has a prime labeling for all positive integers n. We assume that Goldbach's Even Conjecture and a strengthened variant of Lemoine's Conjecture are true in order to show that the 3xn grid graph P …
All Graphs Of Order N With Distinguishing Number N−1 Or N − 2, Andi Pujo Rahadi, Edy Tri Baskoro, Suhadi Wido Saputro
All Graphs Of Order N With Distinguishing Number N−1 Or N − 2, Andi Pujo Rahadi, Edy Tri Baskoro, Suhadi Wido Saputro
Theory & Applications of Graphs
Let G be a simple connected graph. The distinguishing number of G, denoted by D(G), is the least integer d such that G has a vertex d-labeling preserved only by the trivial automorphism. In this paper, we characterize all graphs of order n with distinguishing number n − 1, or n − 2.
On The Hexgame, Corwin Jones
On The Hexgame, Corwin Jones
Mathematical Sciences Technical Reports (MSTR)
The SOMA Cube has been studied by mathematicians for a number of decades, but so far methods for solving three-dimensional space-filling puzzles like the SOMA cube remain numerical; we do not have a means to predict the number of solutions to SOMA-like puzzles. We present a two-dimensional puzzle that shares certain features of the SOMA Cube, with the hope that it will be a more convenient object of study for future research into space-filling/space-covering puzzles.
Two-Player Trick-Taking Games On Bipartite Tournaments., Allan Bagley
Two-Player Trick-Taking Games On Bipartite Tournaments., Allan Bagley
College of Arts & Sciences Senior Theses
We consider a two-person game played on a bipartite tournament with equal size parts. The game is modeled after trick-taking card games like bridge or euchre. The two players, South and North, each receive one of the parts as their hand, and the arcs from a vertex in one hand beat the corresponding vertices in the other hand. The game is played over rounds called tricks where the number of tricks is equal to the number of vertices in each player’s hand. At the beginning of the game, one player is designated as the leader, and they play the first …
Maximal Independent Set Algorithms Within Procedural Planar Maps: A Large-Scale Evaluation, Chaucer Ihrig
Maximal Independent Set Algorithms Within Procedural Planar Maps: A Large-Scale Evaluation, Chaucer Ihrig
Honors College Theses
Analysis of a childhood game has led us to the problem of maximum independent sets in planar graphs. We wrote a graph creation utility using R to generate a random planar map and its dual graph. This utility then finds a graph’s maximal independent set using a variety of six algorithms. We investigate statistical connections between graph structure, colorability, and the maximal independent sets found using these algorithms over an incredibly large and procedurally generated dataset. We find one can always win the coloring game if the resultant graph is two-colorable. The algorithms perform statistically and practically significantly better on …
Knighted Pawn's Tour, Morgan Wilson
Knighted Pawn's Tour, Morgan Wilson
Honors Theses
The Knighted Pawn’s Tour is a variant of the traditional Knight’s Tour problem, whichitself is an instance of the Hamiltonian cycle problem. The deviation from the Knight’s Tour problem is that a pawn begins on any field on the second rank (row), and advances with legal moves that can include captures to the opposite end of the board to become a knight. These fields, used by the pawn on the path to knighthood, are subsequently forbidden for the knight’s return to the starting field. The knight must traverse the rest of the chessboard, visiting each remaining field exactly once …
Combinatorial Rigidity And Flexibility Of Simplicial 2-Complexes With Few Vertices, Serge A. Lawrence, Abdulkarim M. Magomedov, Olga I. Chelyapina, Valentina M. Rudenko
Combinatorial Rigidity And Flexibility Of Simplicial 2-Complexes With Few Vertices, Serge A. Lawrence, Abdulkarim M. Magomedov, Olga I. Chelyapina, Valentina M. Rudenko
Theory & Applications of Graphs
We study the problem of reconstruction of a simplicial 2-complex from its 1- skeleton together with the prescribed quantities of 2-simplices at each 1-simplex, under the restriction that these quantities are bounded above by 2. It is a known fact that a 2-complex is uniquely reconstructible, or “combinatorially rigid”, if it has 5 or fewer vertices. In this paper “combinatorially flexible” 2-complexes (that is, non-uniquely reconstructible from their 1-skeletons) with 6 vertices are characterized in terms of necessary 2-subcomplexes.
Counting Hamiltonian Cycles In Quartic Circulant Graphs, Allison Hilliard
Counting Hamiltonian Cycles In Quartic Circulant Graphs, Allison Hilliard
Seaver College Research And Scholarly Achievement Symposium
We consider the problem of counting Hamiltonian cycles in circulant graphs $C_n^{1,k}$. Our method is to partition the set of Hamiltonian cycles according to their winding numbers. Then, we construct a weighted digraph that allows us to produce a generating function that counts the number of Hamiltonian cycles for each winding number. Summing these generating functions derives a formula for the total number of Hamiltonian cycles in a circulant graph with $n$ vertices.
32 - Nested Two Level Decomposition For Quantum Computing, Andrew Maciejunes, John Stenger, Dan Gunlycke, Nikos Chrisochoides
32 - Nested Two Level Decomposition For Quantum Computing, Andrew Maciejunes, John Stenger, Dan Gunlycke, Nikos Chrisochoides
Undergraduate Research Symposium
Abstract—We present a two-level decomposition strategy for solving the Vehicle Routing Problem (VRP) using the Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithm (QAOA). A Problem-Level Decomposition (PLD) partitions a 9-node (72-qubit) VRP into smaller Traveling Salesman Problem (TSP) instances. Each TSP is then further simplified via Circuit-Level Decomposition (CLD), enabling execution on near-term quantum devices. Our approach achieves up to 90% reductions in circuit depth and qubit count. These results demonstrate the feasibility of solving VRPs previously too complex for quantum simulators and provide early evidence of potential quantum utility.
Chain Theorems For Different Classes Of 3-Connected Graphs, Avin Sunuwar
Chain Theorems For Different Classes Of 3-Connected Graphs, Avin Sunuwar
LSU Doctoral Dissertations
This dissertation explores the structural properties of graphs by extending the classical result of Tutte's Wheel Theorem. In particular, we develop an improved version of Tutte's Wheel Theorem along with new chain theorems for subclasses of 3-connected graphs. These chain theorems provide a systematic approach to characterizing graphs that exclude certain minors, leading to significantly shorter proofs of established results.
In Chapter 5, we present a generalization of the block-tree theorem for connected graphs, which removes the restriction on cut vertices and allows greater flexibility in separator sizes. By integrating the results from Chapters 3, 4, and 5, we …
Irreversible K-Threshold Number Ck(G) And Saturation Probability P[G] For Corona Product And Double Corona Product Graphs, Eric J. Moon, Soumya Bhoumik, Paul Flesher
Irreversible K-Threshold Number Ck(G) And Saturation Probability P[G] For Corona Product And Double Corona Product Graphs, Eric J. Moon, Soumya Bhoumik, Paul Flesher
SACAD: Scholarly Activities
We discuss the Irreversible k-conversion process for graphs, where a vertex becomes saturated and remains saturated indefinitely if at least k of its neighbors are saturated. We investigate sets S0, which when initially saturated, lead to complete graph saturation. We are interested in the minimum |S0| = Ck(G), called the k-threshold number. We consider the construction of the Corona Product Graphs (of Cn and Kp). Additionally, we extend our analysis by defining and exploring Double Corona Product Graphs (of Cn and Kp). Then we incorporate …
Patterns Within The Collatz Conjecture, Kiel Harrison
Patterns Within The Collatz Conjecture, Kiel Harrison
SACAD: Scholarly Activities
The Collatz Conjecture, also known as 3n+1, one of the most famous unsolved problems in mathematics, has been forever out of reach of being truly solved. However, through the application of traces, there is now a new pathway forward to working out a potential solution. This study shows how this pathway was found, and what steps need to be taken to follow it.
Unavoidable Immersions And Topological Minors Of K-Edge-Connected Graphs, Brittian Qualls
Unavoidable Immersions And Topological Minors Of K-Edge-Connected Graphs, Brittian Qualls
LSU Doctoral Dissertations
In this work, we present results concerning the unavoidable structures in large and infinite k-edge-connected graphs. These results are inspired by the classical result of Ramsey, who proved that for every positive integer r, every sufficiently large graph contains as an induced subgraph either Kr or $\overline{Kr}$. We consider different graph containment relations, focusing primarily on the immersion relation. In the case of finite graphs, we provide the unavoidable immersions of 4-edge-connected graphs and prove that linear edge-connectivity suffices to immerse the graph Ct,r.
This dissertation also considers infinite graphs. We present the …
Robust Spacecraft Autonomy For Deep Space Exploration In Special Euclidean Group Se(3), Matthew Wittal
Robust Spacecraft Autonomy For Deep Space Exploration In Special Euclidean Group Se(3), Matthew Wittal
Doctoral Dissertations and Master's Theses
Over the past half-century, humanity has gained extensive experience conducting manned spaceflight near Earth. Arguably, "near Earth" could even include the Moon — the most distant destination humans have reached. However, "near" in this work primarily refers low Earth orbit (LEO). One could argue that we have not truly left Earth since the Apollo, as spacecraft in some LEOs remain subject to atmospheric drag thus emphasizing their continued connection to Earth's immediate environment. Reflecting on this, it becomes clear that humanity has largely remained bound to Earth’s immediate vicinity since the Apollo missions reached the Moon. However, that is set …
On Unavoidable Infinite Hypergraphs, Samuel Weiner
On Unavoidable Infinite Hypergraphs, Samuel Weiner
LSU Doctoral Dissertations
Ramsey's Theorem states that every infinite graph contains either K∞ or $\overline{K∞}$ as an induced subgraph. For this reason, K∞ and $\overline{K∞}$ are often referred to as the unavoidable infinite graphs. Many similar results have characterized the unavoidable members for various classes of infinite graphs; perhaps the most notable of these is König's Infinity Lemma, which states that every infinite, connected, locally finite graph contains a ray as an induced subgraph. From these findings, one can easily deduce that every infinite, connected graph contains an infinite clique, star, or ray as an induced subgraph; …
New View Of Some Propositions On Hesitant Fuzzy Set And Its Application In Selecting The Best Person In Any Job, Manar Mohamed Omran Dr., Arafa A. Nasef A.Dr, Reham Abd El-Aziz Abo Khadra Dr., Mahmoud Arafa Nasef Dr.
New View Of Some Propositions On Hesitant Fuzzy Set And Its Application In Selecting The Best Person In Any Job, Manar Mohamed Omran Dr., Arafa A. Nasef A.Dr, Reham Abd El-Aziz Abo Khadra Dr., Mahmoud Arafa Nasef Dr.
Journal of Engineering Research
An essential part of uncertainty is played by the hesitant fuzzy set (HFS). So, it can be utilized when making decisions. The suggested use of HFS to choose the best candidate for any post is thoroughly discussed and introduces new HFS concepts