Journal of Mathematical and Fundamental Sciences · 2017 · 14 citations · 4 references
Geometric Graph TheoryGraph TheoryComb ProductStructural Graph TheoryTopological Graph TheoryAlgebraic Graph TheoryCommutative CharacterizationMetric DimensionGeneralized CombDiscrete MathematicsCorona ProductMetric Graph TheoryGraph Operation
Let G be a connected graph with vertex set V(G) and W={w1, w2, ..., wm} ⊆ V(G). A representation of a vertex v ∈ V(G) with respect to W is an ordered m-tuple r(v|W)=(d(v,w1),d(v,w2),...,d(v,wm)) where d(v,w) is the distance between vertices v and w. The set W is called a resolving set for G if every vertex of G has a distinct representation with respect to W. A resolving set containing a minimum number of vertices is called a basis for G. The metric dimension of G, denoted by dim (G), is the number of vertices in a basis of G. In general, the comb product and the corona product are non-commutative operations in a graph. However, these operations can be commutative with respect to the metric dimension for some graphs with certain conditions. In this paper, we determine the metric dimension of the generalized comb and corona products of graphs and the necessary and sufficient conditions of the graphs in order for the comb and corona products to be commutative operations with respect to the metric dimension.
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Resolvability in graphs and the metric dimension of a graph
Gary Chartrand, Linda Eroh, Mark A. Johnson et al. · Discrete Applied Mathematics · 2000 · 949 citations