‎Let $G$ be a finite and simple graph with vertex set $V(G)$‎. ‎A nonnegative signed total Roman dominating function (NNSTRDF) on a‎ ‎graph $G$ is a function $f:V(G)rightarrow{-1‎, ‎1‎, ‎2}$ satisfying the conditions‎‎that (i) $sum_{xin N(v)}f(x)ge 0$ for each‎ ‎$vin V(G)$‎, ‎where $N(v)$ is the open neighborhood of $v$‎, ‎and (ii) every vertex $u$ for which‎ ‎$f(u...

let $g=(v,e)$ be a‎ ‎simple graph of order $n$ and size $m$‎. ‎an $r$-matching of $g$ is ‎a set of $r$ edges of $g$ which no two of them have common vertex‎. ‎the hosoya index $z(g)$ of a graph $g$ is defined as the total‎ ‎number of its matchings‎. ‎an independent set of $g$ is a set of‎ ‎vertices where no two vertices are adjacent‎. ‎the ‎merrifield-simmons index of $g$ is defined as the tota...

‎a total dominating set of a graph $g$ is a set $d$ of vertices of $g$ such that every vertex of $g$ has a neighbor in $d$‎. ‎the total domination number of a graph $g$‎, ‎denoted by $gamma_t(g)$‎, ‎is~the minimum cardinality of a total dominating set of $g$‎. ‎chellali and haynes [total and paired-domination numbers of a tree, akce international ournal of graphs and combinatorics 1 (2004)‎, ‎6...

In this work, we present a novel way of using neural network for graph-based dependency parsing, which fits the neural network into a simple probabilistic model and can be furthermore generalized to high-order parsing. Instead of the sparse features used in traditional methods, we utilize distributed dense feature representations for neural network, which give better feature representations. Th...

Exclusion of minor, vertex-minor, induced subgraph Tree-structuring Monadic second-order logic : expression of properties, queries, optimization functions, number of configurations. Mainly useful for tree-structured graphs (Second-order logic useless) Tools to be presented Algebraic setting for tree-structuring of graphs Recognizability = finite congruence ≡ inductive computability ≡ finite det...

We prove that for every d ≥ 3 the homomorphism order of the class of line graphs of finite graphs with maximal degree d is universal. This means that every finite or countably infinite partially ordered set may be represented by line graphs of graphs with maximal degree d ordered by the existence of a homomorphism.