Inspired by some intriguing examples, we study uniform association schemes and uniform coherent configurations. Perhaps the most important subclass of these objects is the class of cometric Q-antipodal association schemes. The concept of a cometric association scheme (the dual version of a distance-regular graph) is well-known; however, until recently it has not been studied well outside the ar...

We study a generalization of strongly regular graphs. We call a graph strongly walkregular if there is an ` > 1 such that the number of walks of length ` from a vertex to another vertex depends only on whether the two vertices are the same, adjacent, or not adjacent. We will show that a strongly walk-regular graph must be an empty graph, a complete graph, a strongly regular graph, a disjoint un...

Very often, strongly regular graphs appear associated with partial geometries. The point graph of a partial geometry is the graph whose vertices are the points of the geometry and adjacency is defined by collinearity. It is well known that the point graph associated to a partial geometry is a strongly regular graph and, in this case, the strongly regular graph is named geometric. When the param...

It is well-known that any nite simple graph ? is an induced sub-graph of some exponentially larger strongly regular graph ? (e.g. 2, 8]). No general polynomial-size construction has been known. For a given-nite simple graph ? on v vertices we present a construction of a strongly regular graph ? on O(v 4) vertices that contains ? as its induced sub-graph. A discussion is included of the size of ...

Distance regular graphs fall into three families: primitive, antipodal, and bipar-tite. Each antipodal distance regular graph is a covering graph of a smaller (usually primitive) distance regular graph; the antipodal distance graphs of diameter three are covers of the complete graph, and are the first non-trivial case. Many of the known examples are connected with geometric objects, such as pro...

let $g$ be a simple graph with an orientation $sigma$‎, ‎which ‎assigns to each edge a direction so that $g^sigma$ becomes a‎ ‎directed graph‎. ‎$g$ is said to be the underlying graph of the‎ ‎directed graph $g^sigma$‎. ‎in this paper‎, ‎we define a weighted skew‎ ‎adjacency matrix with rand'c weight‎, ‎the skew randi'c matrix ${bf‎ ‎r_s}(g^sigma)$‎, ‎of $g^sigma$ as the real skew symmetric mat...

We consider a distance-regular graph ? with diameter d 3 and eigenvalues k = 0 > 1 > > d. We show the intersection numbers a 1 ; b 1 satisfy (a 1 + 1) 2 : We say ? is tight whenever ? is not bipartite, and equality holds above. We characterize the tight property in a number of ways. For example, we show ? is tight if and only if the intersection numbers are given by certain rational expressions...

A locally irregular graph is a graph whose adjacent vertices have distinct degrees, a regular graph is a graph where each vertex has the same degree and a locally regular graph is a graph where for every two adjacent vertices u, v, their degrees are equal. In this paper, we investigate the set of all problems which are related to decomposition of graphs into regular, locally regular and/or loca...

A resolving set for a graph Γ is a collection of vertices S, chosen so that for each vertex v, the list of distances from v to the members of S uniquely specifies v. The metric dimension of Γ is the smallest size of a resolving set for Γ. A graph is distance-regular if, for any two vertices u, v at each distance i, the number of neighbours of v at each possible distance from u (i.e. i−1, i or i...