Interval Graph Limits
Persi Diaconis, Susan Holmes, Svante Janson · Annals of Combinatorics · 2012
Cited by 16
Read the abstract, see who wrote it and who cites it, and get the citation in APA, MLA, Chicago or Harvard.
About 5,505 papers for “Interval graph”
Persi Diaconis, Susan Holmes, Svante Janson · Annals of Combinatorics · 2012
Cited by 16
Yahia Lebbah, Amina Kemmar, Samir Loudni · International Journal of Data Mining Modelling and Management · 2018
Frequent subgraph mining is a difficult data mining problem aiming to find the exact set of frequent subgraphs into a database of graphs. Current subgraph mining approaches make use of the canonical encoding which is one of the key operations. It is well known that canonical encodings have an exponential time complexity. Consequently, mining all frequent patterns for large and dense graphs is computationally expensive. In this paper, we propose an interval approach to handle canonicity, leading to two encodings, lower and upper encodings, with a polynomial time complexity, allowing to tightly enclose the exact set of frequent subgraphs. These two encodings lead to an interval graph mining algorithm where two minings are launched in parallel, a lower mining (resp. upper mining) using the lower (resp. upper) encoding. The interval graph mining approach has been implemented within the state of the art Gaston miner. Experiments performed on synthetic and real graph databases coming from stock market and biological datasets show that our interval graph mining is effective on dense graphs.
Cited by 0Open access
Amina Kemmar, Yahia Lebbah, Samir Loudni · International Journal of Data Mining Modelling and Management · 2018
Frequent subgraph mining is a difficult data mining problem aiming to find the exact set of frequent subgraphs into a database of graphs. Current subgraph mining approaches make use of the canonical encoding which is one of the key operations. It is well known that canonical encodings have an exponential time complexity. Consequently, mining all frequent patterns for large and dense graphs is computationally expensive. In this paper, we propose an interval approach to handle canonicity, leading to two encodings, lower and upper encodings, with a polynomial time complexity, allowing to tightly enclose the exact set of frequent subgraphs. These two encodings lead to an interval graph mining algorithm where two minings are launched in parallel, a lower mining (resp. upper mining) using the lower (resp. upper) encoding. The interval graph mining approach has been implemented within the state of the art Gaston miner. Experiments performed on synthetic and real graph databases coming from stock market and biological datasets show that our interval graph mining is effective on dense graphs.
Cited by 0Open access
Kemmar Amina, Yahia Lebbah, Samir Loudni · HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) · 2018
International audience
Cited by 0
Robert Janczewski, Anna Małafiejska, Michał Małafiejski · Discrete Applied Mathematics · 2014
Cited by 2
M. Jean · Journal of Combinatorial Theory · 1969
Cited by 9
Peter C. Fishburn · Journal of Combinatorial Theory · 1970
Cited by 12
SUDHAKAR.V.J, MOHAMED ALI. A, VINOTH.D · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2019
The notion of interval valued neutrosophic sets is a generalization of fuzzy sets, intuitionistic fuzzy sets, interval valued fuzzy sets, interval valued intuitionstic fuzzy sets and single valued neutrosophicsets. We apply for the first time the concept of interval valued neutrosophic sets, an instance of neutrosophic sets, to the graph theory. We introduce certain types of interval valued signed neutrosophc graphs (IVNG) and investigate some of their properties with proof and example.
Cited by 0Open access
Yu Qingjian, Omar Wing · Integration · 1985
Cited by 6
Tarasankar Pramanik, Madhumangal Pal, Sukumar Mondal · Pacific Science Review A Natural Science and Engineering · 2016
Interval-valued fuzzy threshold graph is an extension of fuzzy threshold graph. In this paper, interval-valued fuzzy threshold graph, interval-valued fuzzy alternating 4-cycle, and interval-valued fuzzy threshold dimension are defined, and certain properties are studied. It is demonstrated that every interval-valued fuzzy threshold graph can be treated as an interval-valued fuzzy split graph.
Cited by 19Open access
Johannes Köbler, Sebastian Kuhnert, Osamu Watanabe · Lecture notes in computer science · 2012
Cited by 7
Johannes Köbler, Sebastian Kuhnert, Osamu Watanabe · Journal of Discrete Algorithms · 2015
Cited by 7
Joel E Cohen, J. E. Cohen · 1981
Let G be a graph on u labelled vertices with E edges, without loops or multiple edges. Let u +a and let E = E(u) be a function of u such that lim E ( v) / v n 3 = c. The limit of the probability that a random graph is a unit interval graph, indifference graph or proper interval graph is exp(-$c". Let G be a graph with a finite set A of v labelled vertices and E unlabelled, undirected edges. For x and y in A, x # y, we write x I y if (x, y) is an edge of G. Loops and multiple edges are excluded. G is a unit interval graph [4, p. 1441 if and only if, for each x in A, there exists an interval J(x) of the real line, closed and of unit length, such that x I y if and only if J(x) n J(y) # g. ( 1) Unit interval graphs have applications in psychology, archeology, political science, economics and other fields [4,5]. A random graph with v labelled vertices and E edges is defined [2] as one in which the E edges are chosen randomly, without replacement, from the (;) possible edges so that all C,., possible graphs are equiprobable, where If U,., is the number of graphs on v labelled vertices and E edges that are unit interval graphs, then the probability P,., (u.i.g.) that a random graph on v labelled vertices and E edges is a unit interval graph is U,,,/C,,,. We shall describe the behavior of P,.,(u.i.g.), letting v +a and E =E(v) increase as a function of v.
Cited by 0
Liat Gantz (702778), Shlomo Schrader (702779), Ruthie Ruben (702780) et al. · Figshare · 2015
<p>The X axis is subject number and Y axis is the interval between “red” and “green” responses in diopters. Blue is with spherical correction only; red is with spherical and cylindrical correction.</p>
Cited by 0Open access
Bertossi, Alan Albert, M. Bonuccelli · Institutional Research Information System (Università degli Studi di Trento) · 1986
Cited by 0
Karol Suchan, Ioan Todinca · Lecture notes in computer science · 2006
Cited by 6
Rochelle Leibowitz, Susan F. Assmann, G. W. Peck · SIAM Journal on Algebraic and Discrete Methods · 1982
The interval count of an interval graph G is the minimum number of different interval sizes needed to represent the vertices of G, where two vertices are adjacent if and only if their intervals intersect. We show that if G is an interval graph and for some vertex x, $G - \{ x \}$ has interval count one, then G has interval count two or less. We also show how to construct examples of interval graphs where the interval count of G exceeds that of $G - \{ x \}$ by at least two when the latter number is two or more.
Cited by 14
Maria Maximova, Sven Schneider, Holger Giese · Lecture notes in computer science · 2021
Cited by 6Open access
Alan A. Bertossi, Maurizio A. Bonuccelli · Information Processing Letters · 1986
Cited by 69
Henry Martyn Mulder · Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica (CWI), the national research institute for mathematics and computer science in the Netherlands · 1980
Cited by 332Open access