ﻻ يوجد ملخص باللغة العربية
A signed graph $Gamma(G)$ is a graph with a sign attached to each of its edges, where $G$ is the underlying graph of $Gamma(G)$. The energy of a signed graph $Gamma(G)$ is the sum of the absolute values of the eigenvalues of the adjacency matrix $A(Gamma(G))$ of $Gamma(G)$. The random signed graph model $mathcal{G}_n(p, q)$ is defined as follows: Let $p, q ge 0$ be fixed, $0 le p+q le 1$. Given a set of $n$ vertices, between each pair of distinct vertices there is either a positive edge with probability $p$ or a negative edge with probability $q$, or else there is no edge with probability $1-(p+ q)$. The edges between different pairs of vertices are chosen independently. In this paper, we obtain an exact estimate of energy for almost all signed graphs. Furthermore, we establish lower and upper bounds to the energy of random multipartite signed graphs.
A signed graph is a pair $(G,Sigma)$, where $G=(V,E)$ is a graph (in which parallel edges are permitted, but loops are not) with $V={1,...,n}$ and $Sigmasubseteq E$. By $S(G,Sigma)$ we denote the set of all symmetric $Vtimes V$ matrices $A=[a_{i,j}]$
In 1982, Zaslavsky introduced the concept of a proper vertex colouring of a signed graph $G$ as a mapping $phicolon V(G)to mathbb{Z}$ such that for any two adjacent vertices $u$ and $v$ the colour $phi(u)$ is different from the colour $sigma(uv)phi(v
A signed graph is a pair $(G,Sigma)$, where $G=(V,E)$ is a graph (in which parallel edges and loops are permitted) with $V={1,ldots,n}$ and $Sigmasubseteq E$. The edges in $Sigma$ are called odd edges and the other edges of $E$ even. By $S(G,Sigma)$
We obtain new bounds for the Laplacian spectral radius of a signed graph. Most of these new bounds have a dependence on edge sign, unlike previously known bounds, which only depend on the underlying structure of the graph. We then use some of these b
The concept of energy of a signed digraph is extended to iota energy of a signed digraph. The energy of a signed digraph $S$ is defined by $E(S)=sum_{k=1}^n|text{Re}(z_k)|$, where $text{Re}(z_k)$ is the real part of eigenvalue $z_k$ and $z_k$ is the