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Journal ArticleDOI

A comparative study of topological properties of hypercubes and star graphs

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TLDR
The authors determine necessary and sufficient conditions for shortest path routing and characterize maximum-sized families of parallel paths between any two nodes of the star graph, and parallel paths are proven of minimum length within a small additive constant.
Abstract
Undertakes a comparative study of two important interconnection network topologies: the star graph and the hypercube, from the graph theory point of view. Topological properties are derived for the star graph and are compared with the corresponding properties of the hypercube. Among other results, the authors determine necessary and sufficient conditions for shortest path routing and characterize maximum-sized families of parallel paths between any two nodes of the star graph. These parallel paths are proven of minimum length within a small additive constant. They also define greedy and asymptotically balanced spanning trees to support broadcasting and personalized communication on the star graph. These results confirm the already claimed topological superiority of the star graph over the hypercube. >

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Book ChapterDOI

Cayley graphs and interconnection networks

TL;DR: This work first surveys some classes of Cayley graphs which are well studied as models of interconnection networks, with emphasis on loads of nodes and links in routings.
Journal ArticleDOI

Arrangement graphs: a class of generalized star graphs

TL;DR: A new interconnection topology is presented, called the arrangement graph, as a generalization of the star graph topology and many of its properties such as: hierarchical structure, vertex and edge symmetry, simple and optimal routing, and many fault tolerance properties are proved.
Journal ArticleDOI

Cayley graphs as classifiers for data mining: The influence of asymmetries

TL;DR: This paper proposes a new method of using Cayley graphs for classification of data using the endomorphism monoids of graphs, a convenient tools expressing asymmetries of the graphs.
Journal ArticleDOI

Fault-tolerant ring embedding in a star graph with both link and node failures

TL;DR: This paper considers an injured star graph with some faulty links and nodes, and shows that even with f/sub e//spl les/n-3 faulty links, a Hamiltonian cycle still can be found in an n-star, and that an embedding is able to establish a ring containing at least n!-4f/sub v/ nodes.
Journal ArticleDOI

On the fault-diameter of the star graph

TL;DR: The fault-diameter of the star graph is derived using a combinatorial method based on counting the number of node-disjoint paths of optimal length between a given pair of nodes in the graph and distributing the faulty nodes among these paths in a worst-case fashion.
References
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Book

The Art of Computer Programming

TL;DR: The arrangement of this invention provides a strong vibration free hold-down mechanism while avoiding a large pressure drop to the flow of coolant fluid.
Book

Graph theory with applications

J. A. Bondy
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present Graph Theory with Applications: Graph theory with applications, a collection of applications of graph theory in the field of Operational Research and Management. Journal of the Operational research Society: Vol. 28, Volume 28, issue 1, pp. 237-238.
Book

The Connection Machine

TL;DR: The Connection Machine describes a fundamentally different kind of computer that Daniel Hillis and others are now developing to perform tasks that no conventional, sequential machine can solve in a reasonable time.
Journal ArticleDOI

Topological properties of hypercubes

TL;DR: The authors examine the hypercube from the graph-theory point of view and consider those features that make its connectivity so appealing and propose a theoretical characterization of the n-cube as a graph.
Proceedings Article

A Group Theoretic Model for Symmetric Interconnection Networks.

TL;DR: The Cayley graph model as discussed by the authors is a formal group-theoretic model for designing, analyzing, and improving such networks, which enables the authors to design networks based on representations of finite groups.
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