Abstract
Fault tolerance is especially important for interconnection networks, since
the growing size of networks increases their vulnerability to component
failures. A classical measure for the fault tolerance of a network in the
case of vertex failures is its connectivities. A network based on a graph G
= (X1?X2?...? Xk,I,E) is called a k-multisplit network, if its vertex set
V can be partitioned into k+1 stable sets I,X1,X2,...,Xk such that X1
?X2?...?Xk induces a complete k-partite graph and I is an independent
set. In this note, we first show that: for any non-complete connected
k-multisplit graph G = (X1?X2?...?Xk,I,E) with k ? 3 and |X1| ? |X2| ?...? |Xk|, each of the following holds (1) If |X1?X2?...?Xk-1| ?
?, then k(G) = ?(G). (2) If |X1?X2?...?Xk-1| < ?, then k(G)? |X1?
X2?...? Xk-1|. (3) ?(G) = ?(G). (4) If |X1?X2?...?Xk-1| > ?
with respect to |X1| ? 2 and ? ? 2, then G is super-k. (5) G is super-?. In
addition, we present sufficient conditions for digraphs to be maximally
edge-connected and super-edge connected in terms of the zeroth-order general
Randic index of digraphs.
Publisher
National Library of Serbia
Subject
Applied Mathematics,Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics,Analysis