Given a graph G with n vertices, let p(G, j) denote the number of ways j mutually non-incident edges can be selected in G. The polynomial M(x) =∑[n/2]j=0 (−1) j p(G, j)xn−2 j, called the matching polynomial of G, is closely related to the Hosoya index introduced in applications in physics and chemistry. In this work we generalize this polynomial by introducing the number of disjoint paths of length t, denoted by pt(G, j). We compare this higher-order matching polynomial with the usual one, establishing similarities and differences. Some interesting examples are given. Finally, connections between our gen-eralized matching polynomial and hypergeometric functions are found. 1
These notes are not necessarily an accurate representation of what happened in class. The notes writ...
The matching polynomial (also called reference and acyclic polynomial) was discovered in chemistry, ...
AbstractA matching of a graph G is a spanning subgraph of G in which every component is either a nod...
Given a graph G with n vertices, let p(G, j) denote the number of ways j mutually non-incident edges...
AbstractWe show combinatorially that the higher-order matching polynomials of several families of gr...
AbstractA matching of a graph G is a spanning subgraph of G in which every component is either a nod...
The concept of the matching polynomial of a graph, introduced by Farrell in 1979, has received consi...
The Wiener index is a graph invariant that has found extensive application in chemistry. In addition...
The Hosoya polynomial of a graph encompasses many of its metric properties, for instance the Wiener ...
AbstractWe show combinatorially that the higher-order matching polynomials of several families of gr...
The concept of the matching polynomial of a graph, introduced by Farrell in 1979, has received consi...
The concept of the matching polynomial of a graph, introduced by Farrell in 1979, has received consi...
Given a set of nodes and edges between them, what’s the maximum of number of disjoint edges? This pr...
Let G be a simple graph on n vertices. An r-matching in G is a set of r independent edges. The numbe...
AbstractLet G be an arbitrary simple graph. Godsil and Gutman in 1978 and Yan et al. in 2005 establi...
These notes are not necessarily an accurate representation of what happened in class. The notes writ...
The matching polynomial (also called reference and acyclic polynomial) was discovered in chemistry, ...
AbstractA matching of a graph G is a spanning subgraph of G in which every component is either a nod...
Given a graph G with n vertices, let p(G, j) denote the number of ways j mutually non-incident edges...
AbstractWe show combinatorially that the higher-order matching polynomials of several families of gr...
AbstractA matching of a graph G is a spanning subgraph of G in which every component is either a nod...
The concept of the matching polynomial of a graph, introduced by Farrell in 1979, has received consi...
The Wiener index is a graph invariant that has found extensive application in chemistry. In addition...
The Hosoya polynomial of a graph encompasses many of its metric properties, for instance the Wiener ...
AbstractWe show combinatorially that the higher-order matching polynomials of several families of gr...
The concept of the matching polynomial of a graph, introduced by Farrell in 1979, has received consi...
The concept of the matching polynomial of a graph, introduced by Farrell in 1979, has received consi...
Given a set of nodes and edges between them, what’s the maximum of number of disjoint edges? This pr...
Let G be a simple graph on n vertices. An r-matching in G is a set of r independent edges. The numbe...
AbstractLet G be an arbitrary simple graph. Godsil and Gutman in 1978 and Yan et al. in 2005 establi...
These notes are not necessarily an accurate representation of what happened in class. The notes writ...
The matching polynomial (also called reference and acyclic polynomial) was discovered in chemistry, ...
AbstractA matching of a graph G is a spanning subgraph of G in which every component is either a nod...