The molecular topology of a graph is described by topological indices, which are numerical measures. In theoretical chemistry, indices quantities that used to represent the networks. These can be calculate several physical and chemical properties compounds, such as boiling point, entropy, heat generation, vaporization enthalpy. Graph theory comes in handy when looking at link between certain so...

Phenol formaldehyde (phenolic resin) has a wide range of moldings. However, it immense consumption in manufacturing electrical equipment due to its insulating property. Phenolic resin retains properties at the freezing point, and also age cannot be determined. Due insulator property, use equipment. In this article, degree-based topological indices phenol are determined with help M-polynomial. W...

In this paper, we derive interrelations of graph distance measures by means of inequalities. For this investigation we are using graph distance measures based on topological indices that have not been studied in this context. Specifically, we are using the well-known Wiener index, Randić index, eigenvalue-based quantities and graph entropies. In addition to this analysis, we present results fro...

The atom-bond connectivity (ABC) index, introduced by Estrada et al. in 1998, displays an excellent correlation with the formation heat of alkanes. We give upper bounds for this graph invariant using the number of vertices, the number of edges, the Randić connectivity indices, and the first Zagreb index. We determine the unique tree with the maximum ABC index among trees with given numbers of v...

The Generalised Randić index R−α(T ) of a tree T is the sum over the edges uv of T of (d(u)d(v))−α where d(x) is the degree of the vertex x in T . For all α > 0, we find the minimal constant βc = βc(α) such that for all trees on at least 3 vertices R−α(T ) ≤ βc(n + 1) where n = |V (T )| is the number of vertices of T . For example, when α = 1, βc = 15 56 . This bound is sharp up to the additive...

The Generalised Randić index R−α(T ) of a tree T is the sum over the edges uv of T of (d(u)d(v))−α where d(x) is the degree of the vertex x in T . For all α > 0, we find the minimal constant βc = βc(α) such that for all trees on at least 3 vertices R−α(T ) ≤ βc(n + 1) where n = |V (T )| is the number of vertices of T . For example, when α = 1, βc = 15 56 . This bound is sharp up to the additive...