We compare two load balancing techniques for Cayley graphs based on information and load exchange between neighboring vertices. In the rst scheme, called natural di usion, each vertex gives (or receives) a xed part of the load di erence to (from) its direct neighbors. In the second scheme, called Cayley di usion, each vertex successively gives (or receives) a part of the load di erence to (or f...

Graph Theory has been realized as one of the most useful branches of Mathematics of recent origin, finding widest applications in all most all branches of sciences, social sciences, and engineering and computer science. Nathanson[8] was the pioneer in introducing the concepts of NumberTheory, particularly, the “Theory of congruences” i n Graph Theory, thus paving way for the emergence of a new ...

A graph is 1-arc-regular if its full automorphism group acts regularly on the set of its arcs. In this paper, we investigate 1-arc-regular graphs of prime valency, especially of valency 3. First, we prove that if G is a soluble group then a (G, 1)-arc-regular graph must be a Cayley graph of a subgroup of G . Next we consider trivalent Cayley graphs of a finite nonabelian simple group and obtain...

This thesis investigates uniform mixing on Cayley graphs over Z3. We apply Mullin’s results on Hamming quotients, and characterize the 2(d+2)-regular connected Cayley graphs over Z3 that admit uniform mixing at time 2π/9. We generalize Chan’s construction on the Hamming scheme H(d, 2) to the schemeH(d, 3), and find some distance graphs of the Hamming graph H(d, 3) that admit uniform mixing at t...

Skoviera, M. and J. ‘&Iii, Regular maps from Cayley graphs, Part i: Balanced Cayley maps, Discrete Mathematics IO9 (1992) 265-276. A Cayley map is a Cayley graph 2-cell embedded in some orientable surface so that the local rotations at every vertex are identical. Two types of Cayley maps are introduced: the balanced and antibalanced Cayley maps. In Part 1, conditions are given uuder which a bal...

We introduce a new family of interconnection networks that are Cayley graphs with xed degrees of any even number greater than or equal to 4. We call the proposed graphs cyclic-cubes because contracting some cycles in such a graph results in a generalized hypercube. These Cayley graphs have optimal fault tolerance and logarithmic diameters. For comparable number of nodes, a cyclic-cube can have ...