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In this paper, we discuss the degree based topological properties of the novel planar metal-organic networks TM – TCNB. Interestingly, the TM – TCNB systems are metallic in any event in one turn heading and show long-run ferromagnetic coupling on the off chance that for attractive structures, which speak to perfect applicants and a fascinating possibility of uncommon applications in spintronics. Chemical graph theory plays an important role in modeling and designing any chemical structure. The topological indices are the numerical invariants of a molecular graph and are very useful for predicting their physical properties. We have computed the degree based topological indices for this metal-organic networks TM – TCNB. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A carbon nanotube is made up of a molecular structure of a regular hexagonal lattice. This tube can be extended by closing one- or both end of the tube, denoted by semi-capped and capped nanotube. Due to its different structures, it is categorized into three forms, despite every form or shape, it has a wide range of usage. As a memory device, current-carrying device, regenerative study of medicines, and highly recommended in tissue engineering. Due to its numerous applications, there is immense interest to study its physical and chemical properties. As nanotube and its shape is motivated by a molecular structure and topological descriptors are also tools to study different molecular structures, we use this tool to analyze different nanotube structures like armchair carbon, semi-capped, and capped nanotube by Zagreb indices and its co-indices. Moreover, we also compared capped (semi or full) and uncapped armchair carbon nanotube and provided sufficient results of the comparison. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

There are different mathematical tools to establish a numeric correlation between a chemical structure and its properties. A topological index is such a successful tool. It represents a graph in form of a single real number. In QSAR/QSPR study, the bioactivity of chemical compounds is predicted, using physico-chemical properties and topological indices. In this area of research, graph theory plays a vital role. The four operations on graphs were defined by Eliasi and Taeri in 2009. Imran et al. studied Cartesian product of the four operations on graph and computed bounds for some degree-based topological indices in 2017. In this paper, we extend this study for the lexicographic product of graphs to determine bounds of Zagreb indices, multiple Zagreb indices, and F-index for four sums of connected graphs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]