Professional Documents
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(IJARET)
Volume 7, Issue 3, MayJune 2016, pp. 2541, Article ID: IJARET_07_03_003
Available online at
http://www.iaeme.com/IJARET/issues.asp?JType=IJARET&VType=7&IType=3
ISSN Print: 0976-6480 and ISSN Online: 0976-6499
IAEME Publication
1. INTRODUCTION
A representation of an object giving information only about the number of elements
composing it and their connectivity is named as topological representation of an
object. A topological representation of a molecule is called molecular graph. A
molecular graph is a collection of points representing the atoms in the molecule and
set of lines representing the covalent bonds. These points are named vertices and the
lines are named edges in graph theory language. The advantage of topological
indices is in that they may be used directly as simple numerical descriptors in a
comparison with physical, chemical or biological parameters of molecules in
Quantitative Structure Property Relationships (QSPR) and in Quantitative Structure
Activity Relationships (QSAR).
The first and second Zagreb indices [6] which are dependent on the degrees of
adjacent vertices appeared in the topological formula for the -electron energy of
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K. Kiruthika
conjugated systems, were first introduced by Gutman and Trinajstic (1983). The
Zagreb indices are found to have applications in QSPR and QSAR studies. Recently,
the first and second Zagreb coindices [1], a new pair of invariants, were introduced in
Doslic which are dependent on the degrees of non-adjacent vertices and thereby
quantifying a possible influence of remote pairs of vertices to the molecules
properties. Note that the Zagreb coindices of G are not agre indices of
hile the
defining sums are over the set of edges of , the degrees are still with respect to G.
uv E(G) uv E(G) .
E(G) E(G) E( Kn )
Obviously,
and
n
m E (G ) m .The degree of a vertex u in G is denoted by dG (u) the degree
2
dG (u) n 1 dG (u) .The sum of the degrees
of the same verte in is then given
of vertices of a graph G is twice the number of edges. (i.e)
uV ( G )
dG (u) 2m .
M1 (G)
uV ( G )
(u )
The first Zagreb index can also be expressed as a sum over edges in G.
M1 (G)
uvE ( G )
(u) dG (v)
M 2 (G)
uvE ( G )
dG (u)dG (v)
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Example1
Chemical compound: Methylcyclopropane
Figure 1
Here v1, v2 , v3 , v4 represents the labeling of the graph G, while the underlined
numbers stand for the valencies of the vertices in G.
M1(G) 12 32 22 22 18
M 1 (G)
uvE ( G )
(u) dG (v)
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K. Kiruthika
M 2 (G)
uvE ( G )
dG (u)dG (v)
EXAMPLE 2
Chemical compound: Methylcyclopentane
Figure 2
Here
E(G) = {v1v5, v1v6, v1v3, v1v4, v2v5, v2v6, v3v4, v3v6, v4v5}
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Proof
M1 (G)
We know that
M1 (G )
uV ( G )
n 1
uV ( G )
dG (u)2
n 1 d
dG (u)2 = uV (G )
2(n 1)
uV ( G )
uV ( G )
(u )
d G (u )
uV ( G )
d G (u )
Proof
M 1 (G)
The First Zagreb Coindex of G is
n 1 dG (u) n 1 dG (v)
uvE ( G )
uvE ( G )
uvE ( G )
(u) dG (v)
2m(n 1) M 1(G)
2(n 1) m dG (u)2
2
uV (G )
n
2
2(n 1) m (n 1 dG (u)
2
uV (G )
n(n 1)
2(n 1)
m (n 1)2 2(n 1) dG (u) dG (u)2
2
uV (G )
uV (G )
uV (G )
be
simple
graph
on
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vertices
and
edges.
Then
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Proof
uvE ( G )
(n 1) d
uvE ( G )
(n 1)
dG (u)dG (v)
(u) (n 1) dG (v)
(n 1)
uvE ( G )
d G (u) d G ( v )
uvE ( G )
( u)d G ( v )
uvE ( G )
Proposition 4
Let G be a simple graph on n vertices and m edges. Then M1 (G) M 1 (G) .
Proof
By applying proposition 2 to G , we get
2m(n 1) M1 (G)
M1 (G) M 1 (G) .
Proposition 5
Let
be
simple graph
1
M 2 (G) 2m M 2 (G) M1 (G) .
2
on
vertices
and
edges.
Then
Proof
The result follows by squaring both sides of the identity
uV ( G )
(u)dG (v) into two sums, one over the edges of G and the
uV ( G )
d G (u ) 2 2
uvE ( G )
uvE ( G )
d G (u)d G (u) 2
dG (u)dG (u) 4m
2
uvE ( G )
uV ( G )
uvE ( G )
d G (u)d G (u) 4m 2
d G (u ) 2 2
uvE ( G )
d G (u)d G (u)
1
d G (u) 2 d G (u)d G (u)
2 uV (G )
uvE ( G )
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1
M 2 (G) 2m2 M1 (G) M 2 (G)
2
4. MAIN RESULTS
In this section weintroduce the Zagreb indices and coindicesof Cartesian product,
Disjunction, Composition, Tensor product and Normal product of graphs. All
considered operations are binary. Hence, we usually deal with two finite and simple
G1 and G2 . For a given graph Gi , its vertex set and edge set will be denoted by
Vi and Ei respectively, where i = 1, 2. The number of edges in Gi is denoted by mi
graphs,
.When more than two graphs can be combined using a given operation, the values of
subscripts will vary accordingly.
G1 G2 is given by d (u , v ) d (u ) d (v ) .
G1G2 1 1
G1 1
G2 1
4.2 DISJUNCTION
The disjunction G1 G2 of two graphs
4.3 COMPOSITION
The composition G1
G2
G1 (V1, E1 ) and G2 (V2 , E2 ) be twographs whose vertex sets are disjoint as also
their edge sets (Parthasarathy 1994) [7]. The tensor product G G1 G2 of graphs G1
and G2 has as its vertex set V1 V2 and (u1, v1 ) and (u2 , v2 ) are adjacent iff u1 is
Let
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K. Kiruthika
G1 and G2 (BaskarBabujee 2012) has as its vertex set V1 V2 and (u1, v1 ) and
(u2 , v2 ) are adjacent iff u1 is adjacent to u2 and v1 v2 or
u1 u2 and v1 is adjacent to v2 or
u1 is adjacent to u2 and v1 is adjacent to v2 .The degree of a vertex (ui , v j ) of
G1 G2 is given by dG G (ui , v j ) dG (ui ) dG (v j ) dG (ui )dG (v j ) .
1
All graphs are finite and simple. We denote the vertex and edge sets of G by V(G)
and E(G) respectively. The number of vertices and edges of G by V (G) n and
G1 and G2 is
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PROOF
n1
M1 (G1 G2 )
n2
dG1G2 (ui , v j )
i 1 j 1
n2
i 1 j 1
n1
n2
n2
n1
n2
n1
n2
i 1
j 1
i 1 j 1
G1 and G2 is
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K. Kiruthika
G1 and G2 is
M1 (G1 G2 )
n1
n2
n1
n2
n2
dG1 G2 (ui , v j )
i 1 j 1
n2
n1
n2
n1
n2
i 1
j 1
n1
dG1 (ui )
i 1
i 1 j 1
n2
d
j 1
G2
n1
i 1
n2
d
j 1
G2
n1
n2
i 1
j 1
G1 and G2 is
M1 (G1 ) M1(G2 )
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M1 (G1 ) M1(G2 )
G1 and G2 is
M1(G1 G2 )
n1
n2
n1
n2
i 1 j 1
n2
n2
n1
n2
n1
n2
i 1
j 1
i 1 j 1
i 1 j 1
G1 and G2 is
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From the above, after simple calculations, the desired results follows
G1 and G2 are two simple graphs and if G1 G2 is connected then first Zagreb
index of G1 G2 is M1 (G1 G2 ) M1 (G1 ) M1 (G2 ) .
If
PROOF:
The first Zagreb index of
n1
M1 (G1 G2 )
n1
G1 G2 is
n2
dG1 G2 (ui , v j )
i 1 j 1
n2
i 1 j 1
n1
G1 and G2 are two simple graphs and if G1 G2 is connected then second Zagreb
index of G1 G2 is M 2 (G1 G2 ) 2M 2 (G1 ) M 2 (G2 ) .
If
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PROOF
The second Zagreb index of
M 2 (G1 G2 )
( u1 ,v1 )( u2 ,v2 )E ( G1 G2 )
( u1 ,v1 )( u2 ,v2 )E ( G1 G2 )
( u1 ,u2 )E ( G1 )
G1 G2 is
d(G1 G2 ) (u1, v1 )d(G1 G2 ) (u2 , v2 )
( u1 ,u2 )E ( G1 )
G1 and G2 are two simple graphs and if G1 G2 is connected then first Zagreb
coindex of G1 G2 is M 1 (G1 G2 ) 4m1m2 (n1 n2 2) 2m2 (n2 1) M1(G1 )
If
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THEOREM 16
1
2(2m1m2 )2 2M 2 (G1 ) M 2 (G2 ) M1 (G1 ) M1 (G2 )
2
1
2
2
m
M
(
G
)
M1 (G2 )
2
2
2
1
2m1 (n1 1) M1 (G1 ) 2m2 (n2 1) M1 (G2 )
2
1
2
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G1 and G2 is
n2
n2
n2
n2
n1
n2
n1
n2
i 1
j 1
i 1 j 1
n1
n2
n1
n2
n1
n2
i 1
j 1
i 1
j 1
i 1
j 1
G1 and G2 is
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CONCLUSION
In this paper, we have studied the Zagreb indices and Zagreb coindices andalso we
have investigated their basic mathematical properties and obtained explicit formulae
for computing their values under several graph operations namely Cartesian product,
Disjunction, Composition, Tensor product and Normal product of graphs.
Nevertheless, there are still many other graph operations and special classes of graphs
that are not covered here and we mention some possible directions for future research.
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REFERENCES
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
[5]
[6]
[7]
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