Abstract. The middle edge dominating graph Med(G) of a graph G=(V,E) is a graph with the vertex set E ∪S where S is the set of all minimal edge dominating set G and with two vertices u, v є E ∪S adjacent if u є E and V=F is a minimal edge dominating set of G containing u or u,v are not disjoint minimal edge dominating sets in S .In this paper we discuss about the middle edge dominating graph of...

A graph whose edges are labeled either as positive or negative is called a signed graph. A signed graph is said to be net-regular if every vertex has constant net-degree k, namely, the difference between the number of positive and negative edges incident with a vertex. In this paper, we analyze some properties of co-regular signed graphs which are net-regular signed graphs with the underlying g...

For a given graph G = (V,E), a set D ⊆ V (G) is said to be an outerconnected dominating set if D is dominating and the graph G−D is connected. The outer-connected domination number of a graph G, denoted by γ̃c(G), is the cardinality of a minimum outer-connected dominating set of G. We study several properties of outer-connected dominating sets and give some bounds on the outer-connected dominati...

The nullity of a graph is the multiplicity of the eigenvalues zero in its spectrum. A signed graph is a graph with a sign attached to each of its edges. In this paper, we obtain the coefficient theorem of the characteristic polynomial of a signed graph, give two formulae on the nullity of signed graphs with cut-points. As applications of the above results, we investigate the nullity of the bicy...

A signed graph [G,Σ] is a graph G together with an assignment of signs + and − to all the edges of G where Σ is the set of negative edges. Furthermore [G,Σ1] and [G,Σ2] are considered to be equivalent if the symmetric difference of Σ1 and Σ2 is an edge cut of G. Naturally arising from matroid theory, several notions of graph theory, such as the theory of minors and the theory of nowhere-zero fl...

Given a graphG, the k-dominating graph ofG, Dk(G), is defined to be the graph whose vertices correspond to the dominating sets of G that have cardinality at most k. Two vertices in Dk(G) are adjacent if and only if the corresponding dominating sets of G differ by either adding or deleting a single vertex. The graph Dk(G) aids in studying the reconfiguration problem for dominating sets. In parti...