A graph G is called even if O(G)=<, and G is called eulerian if G is even and connected. If G has a spanning eulerian subgraph, then G is called supereulerian, and we write G # SL. Tutte [19, 20] and Matthews [17] conjectured that if a 2-edge-connected graph G has no subgraph contractible to the Petersen graph, then G has a 3-colorable double cycle cover (i.e., a collection of three even subgra...

Let G be a simple connected graph all of whose vertices have even degrees. An Eulerian circuit in G is a closed walk (see, for example, [2]) which uses every edge of G exactly once. Two Eulerian circuits are called equivalent if one is a cyclic permutation of the other. It is clear that the size of such an equivalence class equals the number of edges of graph G. Let EC(G) denote the number of e...

let $g$ be a non-abelian group. the non-commuting graph $gamma_g$ of $g$ is defined as the graph whose vertex set is the non-central elements of $g$ and two vertices are joined if and only if they do not commute.in this paper we study some properties of $gamma_g$ and introduce $n$-regular $ac$-groups. also we then obtain a formula for szeged index of $gamma_g$ in terms of $n$, $|z(g)|$ and $|g|...

A (1, 2)-eulerian weight w of a cubic graph is called a Hamilton weight if every faithful circuit cover of the graph with respect to w is a set of two Hamilton circuits. Let G be a 3-connected cubic graph containing no Petersen minor. It is proved in this paper that G admits a Hamilton weight if and only if G can be obtained from K4 by a series of4$Y-operations. As a byproduct of the proof of t...

ABSTRACT. Suppose G is a graph, A(G) its adjacency matrix and f(G, x)=x^n+a_(n-1)x^(n-1)+... is the characteristic polynomial of G. The matching polynomial of G is defined as M(G, x) = x^n-m(G,1)x^(n-2) + ... where m(G,k) is the number of k-matchings in G. In this paper, we determine the relationship between 2k-th coefficient of characteristic polynomial, a_(2k), and k-th coefficient of matchin...

‎we investigate two constructions‎ - ‎the replacement and the zig-zag‎ ‎product of graphs‎ - ‎describing several fascinating connections‎ ‎with combinatorics‎, ‎via the notion of expander graph‎, ‎group‎ ‎theory‎, ‎via the notion of semidirect product and cayley graph‎, ‎and‎ ‎with markov chains‎, ‎via the lamplighter random walk‎. ‎many examples‎ ‎are provided‎.

The D-eigenvalues {µ1,…,µp} of a graph G are the eigenvalues of its distance matrix D and form its D-spectrum. The D-energy, ED(G) of G is given by ED (G) =∑i=1p |µi|. Two non cospectral graphs with respect to D are said to be D-equi energetic if they have the same D-energy. In this paper we show that if G is an r-regular graph on p vertices with 2r ≤ p - 1, then the complements of iterated lin...