‎let $g=(v(g),e(g))$ be a simple connected graph with vertex set $v(g)$ and edge‎ ‎set $e(g)$‎. ‎the (first) edge-hyper wiener index of the graph $g$ is defined as‎: ‎$$ww_{e}(g)=sum_{{f,g}subseteq e(g)}(d_{e}(f,g|g)+d_{e}^{2}(f,g|g))=frac{1}{2}sum_{fin e(g)}(d_{e}(f|g)+d^{2}_{e}(f|g)),$$‎ ‎where $d_{e}(f,g|g)$ denotes the distance between the edges $f=xy$ and $g=uv$ in $e(g)$ and $d_{e}(f|g)=s...

Let [n]∗ denote the set of integers {−n−1 2 , . . . , n−1 2 } if n is odd, and {−n 2 , . . . , n 2 } \ {0} if n is even. A super edge-graceful labeling f of a graph G of order p and size q is a bijection f : E(G) → [q]∗, such that the induced vertex labeling f ∗ given by f ∗(u) = ∑ uv E(G) f(uv) is a bijection f ∗ : V (G) → [p]∗. A graph is super edge-graceful if it has a super edge-graceful la...

Acharya and Hegde have introduced the notion of strongly k-indexable graphs: A (p, q)-graph G is said to be strongly k-indexable if its vertices can be assigned distinct integers 0, 1, 2, ..., p − 1 so that the values of the edges, obtained as the sums of the numbers assigned to their end vertices can be arranged as an arithmetic progression k, k+ 1, k + 2, ..., k + (q − 1). Such an assignment ...

Two-layer hierarchy unstructured peer-to-peer (P2P) systems, comprising an upper layer of super-peers and an underlying layer of ordinary peers, are commonly used to improve the performance of large-scale P2P systems. However, the optimal super-peer network design involves several requirements including super-peer degree, network diameter, scalability, load balancing, and flooding performance. ...

The Bertz indices, derived by counting the number of connecting edges of line graphs of a molecule were used in deriving the QSPR models for the physicochemical properties of alkanes. The inability of these indices to identify the hetero centre in a chemical compound restricted their applications to hydrocarbons only. In the present work, a novel molecular descriptor has been derived from the w...

Let u and v be any two distinct vertices of an undirected graph G, which is k-connected. For 1 ≤ w ≤ k, a w-container C(u, v) of a k-connected graph G is a set of w-disjoint paths joining u and v. A wcontainer C(u, v) of G is a w∗-container if it contains all the vertices of G. A graph G is w∗-connected if there exists a w∗-container between any two distinct vertices. Let κ(G) be the connectivi...