let g be a graph. in this paper, we study the eccentric connectivity index, the new version ofthe second zagreb index and the forth geometric–arithmetic index.. the basic properties ofthese novel graph descriptors and some inequalities for them are established.

distance-balanced graphs are introduced as graphs in which every edge uv has the followingproperty: the number of vertices closer to u than to v is equal to the number of vertices closerto v than to u. basic properties of these graphs are obtained. in this paper, we study theconditions under which some graph operations produce a distance-balanced graph.

This paper tries to outline a generic graph model as it can be used in ROR, to define requirements and framework conditions. It tries to summarize generic demands and to describe the query and functionality requirements that have to be satisfied by such databases. This paper presents basic ideas and the origin point of intended and starting database research projects and cooperation with univer...

We analyze surplus allocation problems where cooperation between agents is restricted both by a communication graph and by a sequence of embedded partitions of the agent set. For this type of problem, we define and characterize two new values extending the Shapley value and the Banzhaf value respectively. Our results enable the axiomatic comparison between the two values and provide some basic ...

Balaji Raghavachari University of Texas at Dallas 6.

Let G be a graph. In this paper, we study the eccentric connectivity index, the new version of the second Zagreb index and the forth geometric–arithmetic index.. The basic properties of these novel graph descriptors and some inequalities for them are established.

Distance-balanced graphs are introduced as graphs in which every edge uv has the following property: the number of vertices closer to u than to v is equal to the number of vertices closer to v than to u. Basic properties of these graphs are obtained. In this paper, we study the conditions under which some graph operations produce a distance-balanced graph.

Let £ be a $0$-distributive lattice with the least element $0$, the greatest element $1$, and ${rm Z}(£)$ its set of zero-divisors. In this paper, we introduce the total graph of £, denoted by ${rm T}(G (£))$. It is the graph with all elements of £ as vertices, and for distinct $x, y in £$, the vertices $x$ and $y$ are adjacent if and only if $x vee y in {rm Z}(£)$. The basic properties of the ...