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All-to-all communication occurs in many important applications in parallel processing. In this paper, we study the all-to-all broadcast number (the shortest time needed to complete the all-to-all broadcast) of Cartesian product of graphs under the assumption that: each vertex can use all of its links at the same time, and each communication link is half duplex and can carry only one message at a unit of time. We give upper and lower bounds for the all-to-all broadcast number of Cartesian product of graphs and give formulas for the all-to-all broadcast numbers of some classes of graphs, such as the Cartesian product of two cycles, the Cartesian product of a cycle with a complete graph of odd order, the Cartesian product of two complete graphs of odd order, and the hypercube Q 2 n under this model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Given a graph G and a function h from E ( G ) to N , the h -subdivision of G , denoted by G ( h ) , is the graph obtained from G by replacing each edge u v in G with a path P : u x u v 1 x u v 2 … x u v n − 1 v , where n = h ( u v ) . When h ( e ) = c is a constant for all e ∈ E ( G ) , we use G ( c ) to replace G ( h ) . Given a graph G , an L ( 2 , 1 ) -labeling of G is a function f from the vertex set V ( G ) to the set of all nonnegative integers such that | f ( x ) − f ( y ) | ≥ 2 if d G ( x , y ) = 1 , and | f ( x ) − f ( y ) | ≥ 1 if d G ( x , y ) = 2 . A k - L ( 2 , 1 ) -labeling is an L ( 2 , 1 ) -labeling such that no label is greater than k . The L ( 2 , 1 ) -labeling number of G , denoted by λ ( G ) , is the smallest number k such that G has a k - L ( 2 , 1 ) -labeling. We study the L ( 2 , 1 ) -labeling numbers of subdivisions of graphs in this paper. We prove that λ ( G ( 3 ) ) = Δ ( G ) + 1 for any graph G with Δ ( G ) ≥ 4 , and show that λ ( G ( h ) ) = Δ ( G ) + 1 if Δ ( G ) ≥ 5 and h is a function from E ( G ) to N so that h ( e ) ≥ 3 for all e ∈ E ( G ) , or if Δ ( G ) ≥ 4 and h is a function from E ( G ) to N so that h ( e ) ≥ 4 for all e ∈ E ( G ) . [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Abstract: Let be a graph and let be a positive integer. Consider the following two-person game which is played on : Alice and Bob alternate turns. A move consists of selecting an unlabeled vertex of and assigning it a number from satisfying the condition that, for all is labeled by the number previously, if , then , and if , then . Alice wins if all the vertices of are successfully labeled. Bob wins if an impasse is reached before all vertices in the graph are labeled. The game -labeling number of a graph is the least for which Alice has a winning strategy. We use to denote the game -labeling number of in the game Alice plays first, and use to denote the game -labeling number of in the game Bob plays first. In this paper, we study the game -labeling numbers of graphs. We give formulas for and , and give formulas for for those with . [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Abstract: Given a graph , a defensive alliance of is a set of vertices satisfying the condition that for each , at least half of the vertices in the closed neighborhood of are in . A defensive alliance is called global if every vertex in is adjacent to at least one member of the defensive alliance . The global defensive alliance number of , denoted , is the minimum size around all the global defensive alliances of . In this paper, we present an efficient algorithm to determine the global defensive alliance numbers of trees, and further give formulas to decide the global defensive alliance numbers of complete -ary trees for . We also establish upper bounds and lower bounds for and , and show that the bounds are sharp for certain . [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Abstract: Given a graph and two positive integers with an -labeling of is a function from the vertex set to the set of all nonnegative integers such that if and if . A -labeling is an -labeling such that no label is greater than . The -labeling number of , denoted by is the smallest number such that has a -labeling. When considering the digraph , we use in place of . We study the -labeling number of a digraph in this paper. We find some relations between the -labeling number of a graph and an orientation of , and give some results for the -labeling numbers of -partite digraphs. We also study the -labeling numbers for those graphs for which the underlying graphs are paths, cycles or trees. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Abstract: Given a graph and a vertex subset of , the broadcasting time with respect to , denoted by , is the minimum broadcasting time when using as the broadcasting set. And the -broadcasting number, denoted by , is defined by . Given a graph and two vertex subsets , of , define , , , and for all . For all , , the -radius of , denoted by , is defined as , . In this paper, we study the relation between the -radius and the -broadcasting numbers of graphs. We also give the -radius and the -broadcasting numbers of the grid graphs, and the -broadcasting numbers of the complete -partite graphs and the hypercubes. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Abstract: All-to-all communication occurs in many important applications in parallel processing. In this paper, we study the all-to-all broadcast number (the shortest time needed to complete the all-to-all broadcast) of graphs under the assumption that: each vertex can use all of its links at the same time, and each communication link is half duplex and can carry only one message at a unit of time. We give upper and lower bounds for the all-to-all broadcast number of graphs and give formulas for the all-to-all broadcast number of trees, complete bipartite graphs and double loop networks under this model. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]