Geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition
Visualization of geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graphs is needed to avoid structures resemblance in real application. However, there are only a few studies that consider graph visualization, whereas most researchers focus on computation time. Thus, this study...
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QA Mathematics Maizon, Mohd Darus Geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition |
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Visualization of geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graphs is needed to avoid structures resemblance in real application. However, there are only a few studies that consider graph visualization, whereas most researchers focus on computation time. Thus, this study aims to construct a novel picturing method called Half Butterfly Method (HBM) to address the aforementioned scenario. Towards developing HBM, the concept of Wing Strategy is introduced to create directions from one vertex to another vertex. Then, these directions are used to map distinct vertices. In order to obtain the distinct Hamiltonian circuits, the concept of matrix transpose is used to capture the mirror image of that circuit. Several new theorems and lemmas are proved in the decomposition of complete graphs into distinct Hamiltonian circuits. Furthermore, the result of HBM is applied to list. |
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Maizon, Mohd Darus |
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Maizon, Mohd Darus |
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Maizon, Mohd Darus |
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Geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition |
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Geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition |
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Geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition |
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Geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition |
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Geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition |
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geometric representations of distinct hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition |
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Universiti Utara Malaysia |
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Awang Had Salleh Graduate School of Arts & Sciences |
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2015 |
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https://etd.uum.edu.my/5322/1/s808768.pdf https://etd.uum.edu.my/5322/2/s808768_abstract.pdf |
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my-uum-etd.53222021-04-04T07:32:55Z Geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graph decomposition 2015 Maizon, Mohd Darus Ibrahim, Haslinda Karim, Sharmila Awang Had Salleh Graduate School of Arts & Sciences Awang Had Salleh Graduate School of Arts & Sciences QA Mathematics Visualization of geometric representations of distinct Hamiltonian circuits in complete graphs is needed to avoid structures resemblance in real application. However, there are only a few studies that consider graph visualization, whereas most researchers focus on computation time. Thus, this study aims to construct a novel picturing method called Half Butterfly Method (HBM) to address the aforementioned scenario. Towards developing HBM, the concept of Wing Strategy is introduced to create directions from one vertex to another vertex. Then, these directions are used to map distinct vertices. In order to obtain the distinct Hamiltonian circuits, the concept of matrix transpose is used to capture the mirror image of that circuit. Several new theorems and lemmas are proved in the decomposition of complete graphs into distinct Hamiltonian circuits. Furthermore, the result of HBM is applied to list. 2015 Thesis https://etd.uum.edu.my/5322/ https://etd.uum.edu.my/5322/1/s808768.pdf text eng public https://etd.uum.edu.my/5322/2/s808768_abstract.pdf text eng public http://sierra.uum.edu.my/record=b1272239~S1 masters masters Universiti Utara Malaysia Adams, P., Bryant, D. E., Forbes, A. D., & Griggs, T. S. (2012). Decomposing the complete graph into dodecahedra. Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference, 142(5), 1040–1046. Akbari, S., & Herman, A. (2007). Commuting decompositions of complete graphs. Journal of Combinatorial Designs, 15, 133-142. Alon, N., & Erdos, P. (1989). Disjoint edges in geometric graphs. Discrete and Computational Geometry, 4(1), 287-290. 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