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A combinatorial approach is given to compute bases for eigenspaces of zero-divisor graphs of finite Boolean rings. A commutative monoid $ \mathcal {S} $ S of graphs is shown to contain a cyclic submonoid $ \mathcal {U} $ U that determines values of the entries of basis elements, while the members of its complement $ \mathcal {S}\setminus \mathcal {U} $ S ∖ U encode the supports of these elements. Furthermore, every member of $ \mathcal {S}\setminus \mathcal {U} $ S ∖ U is associated with a Catalan-triangle number, which counts the number of basis elements whose supports are determined by the given member. This is established by using a combinatorial interpretation of Catalan-triangle numbers to produce linearly independent sets of eigenvectors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Let Γ be a simple finite graph with vertex set V (Γ) and edge set E (Γ) . Let R be an equivalence relation on V (Γ) . The R -super Γ graph Γ R is a simple graph with vertex set V (Γ) and two distinct vertices are adjacent if either they are in the same R -equivalence class or there are elements in their respective R -equivalence classes that are adjacent in the original graph Γ . We first show that Γ R is a generalized join of some complete graphs and using this we obtain the adjacency and Laplacian spectrum of conjugacy super commuting graphs and order super commuting graphs of dihedral group D 2 n (n ≥ 3) , generalized quaternion group Q 4 m (m ≥ 2) and the nonabelian group Z p ⋊ Z q of order pq, where p and q are distinct primes with q | (p - 1) . [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we introduce the subset-strong product of graphs and give a method for calculating the adjacency spectrum of this product. In addition, exact expressions for the first and second Zagreb indices of the subset-strong products of two graphs are reported. Examples are provided to illustrate the applications of this product in some growing graphs and complex networks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In light of the successful investigation of the adjacency matrix, a significant amount of its modification is observed employing numerous topological indices. The matrix corresponding to the well-known first Zagreb index is one of them. The entries of the first Zagreb matrix are d u i + d u j , if u i is connected to u j ; 0, otherwise, where d u i is degree of i-th vertex. The current work is concerned with the mathematical properties and chemical significance of the spectral radius ( ρ 1 ) associated with this matrix. The lower and upper bounds of ρ 1 are computed with characterizing extremal graphs for the class of unicyclic graphs and trees. The chemical connection of the first Zagreb spectral radius is established by exploring its role as a structural descriptor of molecules. The isomer discrimination ability of ρ 1 is also explained. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Let G be a simple graph with the adjacency matrix $ A(G) $ A (G). Let $ \tau (G) $ τ (G) denote the smallest positive eigenvalue of $ A(G) $ A (G). In 1990, Pavlíková and Kr $ \breve{c} $ c ˘ -Jediný proved that among all nonsingular trees on n = 2m vertices, the comb graph (obtained by taking a path on m vertices and adding a new pendant vertex to every vertex of the path) has the maximum τ value. We consider the problem for unicyclic graphs. Let $ \mathscr {U} $ U denote the class of all connected bipartite unicyclic graphs with a unique perfect matching, and for each $ m\geq ~3 $ m ≥ 3 , let $ \mathscr {U}_n $ U n be the subclass of $ \mathscr {U} $ U with graphs on n = 2m vertices. We first obtain the classes of unicyclic graphs U in $ \mathscr {U} $ U such that $ \tau (U)\leq \sqrt {2}-1 $ τ (U) ≤ 2 − 1. We then find the unique graph $ U_o^n $ U o n (resp. $ U_e^n $ U e n ) having the maximum τ value among all graphs in $ \mathscr {U}_n $ U n when m is odd (resp. when m is even). Finally, we prove that $ U_o^6 $ U o 6 (the graph obtained from a cycle of order 4, by adding two pendants to two adjacent vertices) is the graph with maximum τ value among all graphs in $ \mathscr {U} $ U . As a consequence, we obtain a sharp upper bound for $ \tau (U) $ τ (U) when $ U\in \mathscr {U} $ U ∈ U . [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Let (G, w) be a weighted graph with the adjacency matrix A. The group inverse of (G, w), denoted by (G # , w #) is the weighted graph with the weight w # (v i v j) of an edge v i v j in G # is defined as the ijth entry of A # , the group inverse of A. We study the group inverse of singular weighted trees. It is shown that if (T, w) is a singular weighted tree, then (T # , w #) is again a weighted tree if and only if (T, w) is a star tree, which in turn holds if and only if (T # , w #) is graph isomorphic to (T, w). A new class T w of weighted trees is introduced and studied here. It is shown that the group inverse of the adjacency matrix of a positively weighted tree in T w is signature similar to a non-negative matrix. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Let G be a graph, and let $ A(G) $ A (G) be the adjacency matrix of G. The computation of permanent of $ A(G) $ A (G) is #p-complete. Computing permanent of $ A(G) $ A (G) is of great interest in quantum chemistry, statistical physics, among other disciplines. In this paper, we characterize the ordering of permanents of adjacency matrices of all graphs obtained from regular complete bipartite graph $ K_{p, p} $ K p , p by deleting six edges. As an application, we show that all graphs with a perfect matching obtained from $ K_{p, p} $ K p , p with six edges deleted are determined by their permanental polynomials. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]