Antibandwidth and cyclic antibandwidth of meshes and hypercubes

The antibandwidth problem consists of placing the vertices of a graph on a line in consecutive integer points in such a way that the minimum difference of adjacent vertices is maximised. The problem was originally introduced in [J.Y.-T. Leung, O. Vornberger, J.D. Witthoff, On some variants of the bandwidth minimisation problem, SIAM Journal of Computing 13 (1984) 650-667] in connection with the multiprocessor scheduling problems and can also be understood as a dual problem to the well-known bandwidth problem, as a special radiocolouring problem or as a variant of obnoxious facility location problems. The antibandwidth problem is NP-hard, there are a few classes of graphs with polynomial time complexities. Exact results for nontrivial graphs are very rare. Miller and Pritikin [Z. Miller, D. Pritikin, On the separation number of a graph, Networks 19 (1989) 651-666] showed tight bounds for the two-dimensional meshes and hypercubes. We solve the antibandwidth problem precisely for two-dimensional meshes, tori and estimate the antibandwidth value for hypercubes up to the third-order term. The cyclic antibandwidth problem is to embed an n-vertex graph into the cycle C_n, such that the minimum distance (measured in the cycle) of adjacent vertices is maximised. This is a natural extension of the antibandwidth problem or a dual problem to the cyclic bandwidth problem. We start investigating this invariant for typical graphs and prove basic facts and exact results for the same product graphs as for the antibandwidth.     

On a heterochromatic number for hypercubes

The neighbourhood heterochromatic numbernh_c(G) of a non-empty graph G is the smallest integer l such that for every colouring of G with exactly l colours, G contains a vertex all of whose neighbours have different colours. We prove that lim_n→∞(nh_c(Gⁿ)-1)/|V(Gⁿ)|=1 for any connected graph G with at least two vertices. We also give upper and lower bounds for the neighbourhood heterochromatic number of the 2ⁿ-dimensional hypercube.     

On the multisearching problem for hypercubes

In this paper we give improved bounds for the multisearch problem on a hypercube. This is a parallel search problem where the elements in the structure S to be searched are totally ordered, but where it is not possible to compare in constant time any two given queries q and q′. More precisely, we are given on a n-processor hypercube a sorted n-element sequence S, and a set Q of n queries, and we need to find for each query q Q its location in the sorted S. We present an improved algorithm for the multisearch problem, one that takes O(log n(log log n)³) time on a n-processor hypercube. This problem is fundamental in computational geometry, for example it models planar point location in a slab. We give as application a trapezoidal decomposition algorithm with the same time complexity on a n log n-processor hypercube. The hypercube model for which we claim our bounds is the standard one, SIMD, with O(1) memory registers per processor, and with one-port communication. Each register can store O(log n) bits, so that a processor knows its ID.     

On bandwidth sums of graphs

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The carvingwidth of hypercubes

The notion of the carvingwidth of a graph was introduced by Seymour and Thomas [Call routing and the ratcatcher, Combinatorica 14 (1994) 217-241]. In this note, we show that the carvingwidth of a d-dimensional hypercube equals 2^d-1.     

ON NUMBER OF LEAVES ANDBANDWIDTH OF TREES

1.IntroductionFOragraphG=(V,E)oforderp,aonetoonemappingfromVinto{l,2,',p}iscalledanumberingofG.Definition1.1.SupposefisanumberingofG.LetBj(G)=(u57teif(u)--f(v)l.ThebandwidthofG,denotedbyB(G),isdefinedbyB(G)=min{Bf(G)IfisanumberingofG}.Thebandwidthproblemofgraphshasbecomeveryimportantsincethemid-sixties(see[21or[4]).Itisverydifficulttodeterminethebandwidthofagraph.GareyetallllshowedthatthebandwidthproblemisNP-completeevenifitisrestrictedtotreeswithmaximumdegree3.Soitisinterestingtoe…     

On the size of identifying codes in binary hypercubes

In this paper, we consider identifying codes in binary Hamming spaces Fn, i.e., in binary hypercubes. The concept of (r,??)-identifying codes was introduced by Karpovsky, Chakrabarty and Levitin in 1998. Currently, the subject forms a topic of its own with several possible applications, for example, to sensor networks.Let us denote by the smallest possible cardinality of an (r,??)-identifying code in Fn. In 2002, Honkala and Lobstein showed for ?=1 that

     

Large convex cones in hypercubes

A family of subsets of [n] is positive linear combination free if the characteristic vector of neither member is the positive linear combination of the characteristic vectors of some other ones. We construct a positive linear combination free family which contains (1-o(1))2ⁿ subsets of [n] and we give tight bounds on the o(1)2ⁿ term. The problem was posed by Ahlswede and Khachatrian [Cone dependence—a basic combinatorial concept, Preprint 00-117, Diskrete Strukturen in der Mathematik SFB 343, Universität Bielefeld, 2000] and the result has geometric consequences.     

The treewidth and pathwidth of hypercubes

The d-dimensional hypercube, H_d, is the graph on 2^d vertices, which correspond to the 2^dd-vectors whose components are either 0 or 1, two of the vertices being adjacent when they differ in just one coordinate. The notion of Hamming graphs (denoted by ) generalizes the notion of hypercubes: The vertices correspond to the q^dd-vectors where the components are from the set {0,1,2,…,q-1}, and two of the vertices are adjacent if and only if the corresponding vectors differ in exactly one component. In this paper we show that the and the .     

On the explicit formulas for zeta functions

In this paper, we study the properties of a large class of zeta functions that arises in geometric analysis and mathematical physics. They are attached to some elliptic operators. This method can be used to evaluate explicitly the special values of zeta functions of elliptic operators defined on some symmetric spaces.     

On the role of hypercubes in the resonance graphs of benzenoid graphs

The resonance graph R(B) of a benzenoid graph B has the perfect matchings of B as vertices, two perfect matchings being adjacent if their symmetric difference forms the edge set of a hexagon of B. A family P of pair-wise disjoint hexagons of a benzenoid graph B is resonant in B if B-P contains at least one perfect matching, or if B-P is empty. It is proven that there exists a surjective map f from the set of hypercubes of R(B) onto the resonant sets of B such that a k-dimensional hypercube is mapped into a resonant set of cardinality k.     

The carving-width of generalized hypercubes

The carving-width of a graph is the minimum congestion of routing trees for the graph. We determine the carving-width of generalized hypercubes: Hamming graphs, even grids, and tori. Our results extend the result of Chandran and Kavitha [L.S. Chandran, T. Kavitha, The carvingwidth of hypercubes, Discrete Math. 306 (2006) 2270-2274] that determines the carving-width of hypercubes.     

An evolutionary approach for bandwidth multicoloring problems

In this paper we consider some generalizations of the vertex coloring problem, where distance constraints are imposed between adjacent vertices (bandwidth coloring problem) and each vertex has to be colored with more than one color (bandwidth multicoloring problem). We propose an evolutionary metaheuristic approach for the first problem, combining an effective tabu search algorithm with population management procedures. The approach can be applied to the second problem as well, after a simple transformation. Computational results on instances from the literature show that the overall algorithm is able to produce high quality solutions in a reasonable amount of time, outperforming the most effective algorithms proposed for the bandwidth coloring problem, and improving the best known solution of many instances of the bandwidth multicoloring problem.     

Recursive fault-tolerance of Fibonacci cube in hypercubes

Fibonacci cube is a subgraph of hypercube induced on vertices without two consecutive 1's. If we remove from Fibonacci cube the vertices with 1 both in the first and the last position, we obtain Lucas cube. We consider the problem of determining the minimum number of vertices in n-dimensional hypercube whose removal leaves no subgraph isomorphic to m-dimensional Fibonacci cube. The exact values for small m are given and several recursive bounds are established using the symmetry property of Lucas cubes and the technique of labeling. The relation to the problem of subcube fault-tolerance in hypercube is also shown.     

Perfect matchings extending on subcubes to Hamiltonian cycles of hypercubes

Recently, Fink [J. Fink, Perfect matchings extend to Hamilton cycles in hypercubes, J. Combin. Theory Ser. B 97 (2007) 1074-1076] affirmatively answered Kreweras’ conjecture asserting that every perfect matching of the hypercube extends to a Hamiltonian cycle. We strengthen this result in the following way. Given a partition of the hypercube into subcubes of nonzero dimensions, we show for every perfect matching of the hypercube that it extends on these subcubes to a Hamiltonian cycle if and only if it interconnects them.     

A new upper bound on the queuenumber of hypercubes

A queue layout of a graph consists of a linear order of its vertices, and a partition of its edges into queues, such that no two edges in the same queue are nested. In this paper, we show that the n-dimensional hypercube Q_n can be laid out using n−3 queues for n?8. Our result improves the previously known result for the case n?8.