1 some inequalities on weighted vertex degrees, eigenvalues, and laplacian eigenvalues of weighted...
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Some Inequalities on Weighted Vertex Degrees, Eigenvalues, and Laplacian Eigenvalues of Weighted
Graphs
Behzad Torkian
Dept. of Mathematical Sciences
University of South Carolina Aiken
Advisor : Dr. Rao Li
Francis Marion Undergraduate Mathematics Conference Francis Marion University
April 11, 2008
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1. Introduction
A graph G = (V, E).
A weight function W: E -> R, where R is the set of real numbers and W(e) > 0 for each e in E.
The weighted graph G(W) = G(V, E, W).
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d(vi, G(W)) denotes the weighted degree
of vertex vi in G(W). We define d(vi, G(W))
as the sum of weights of edges which are
incident with vi.
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We assume that
A(G(W)) is the weighted adjacency matrix
of G(W), where if
is an edge of G; otherwise.
)).(,(...))(,())(,( 2211 WGvddWGvddWGvdd nn =≥≥=≥=
)())((, jiji vvWWGa =jivv
0))((, =WGa ji
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The eigenvalues μ1 = μ1(G(W)) ≥ μ2 =
μ2(G(W)) ≥ … ≥ μn = μn(G(W)) of A(G(W))
are called the weighted eigenvalues of G(W).
D(G(W)) denotes the diagonal matrix diag[di].
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L(G(W)) = D(G(W)) - A(G(W)) is called
weighted Laplacian matrix of G(W).
The eigenvalues λ1 = λ1(G(W)) ≥ λ2
= λ2(G(W)) ≥ … ≥ λn = λn(G(W)) of
L(G(W)) are called the weighted
Laplacian eigenvalues of G(W).
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2. Result
,)1(2
n
ncd kk
−≤−λ
Theorem 1. Let G(W) be a weighted graph of order
n such that W(e) > 0 for each edge e of G. Then
.))((2
1:
1 1
2∑∑= =
=n
ij
n
jivvWcwhere
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Theorem 1 generalizes the following
Theorem A proved by Rao Li.
Theorem A [1]. Let G be a graph of n
vertices and e edges. Then
.)1(2
n
ned kk
−≤−λ
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Since if W(e) = 1 for each edge e, then
c = e and in Theorem 1 become respectively the ordinary vertex
degrees and Laplacian eigenvalues in
Theorem A.
,1 ,, nid ii ≤≤λ
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3. A Theorem of Hoffman and Wielandt
If C = A + B, where A, B, and C are symmetric matrices of order n having respectively the eigenvalues arranged in non-increasing order
,,, iii γβα
€
1≤ i ≤ n
.)(1
2
1
2 ∑∑==
≤−n
ii
n
iii βαγ
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4. Proof
Note that the sum of eigenvalues of a matrix M is
equal to the sum of diagonal entries of matrix M.
Hence
.0)(1
=−∑=
i
n
iid λ
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,1 nk ≤≤
.)()(,1∑
≠=
−=−−n
kiiiikk dd λλ
For each k,
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By Cauchy-Schwarz inequality,
.)(1))((,1
2
,1 ,1
22 ∑∑ ∑≠=≠= ≠=
−≤−n
kiiii
n
kii
n
kiiii dd λλ
Note:
€
(x1y1 + x2y2 + ...+ xnyn )2 ≤ (x1
2 + x22 + ...+ xn
2)(y12 + y2
2 + ...+ yn2)
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.)()1())(()(,1
222 ∑≠=
−−≤−−=−n
kiiiikkkk dndd λλλ
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Notice that D(G(W)) = L(G(W)) + A(G(W)).
By the theorem of Hoffman and Wielandt,
we have that
∑
∑∑∑
=
==≠=
==
−−≤−−−=−
n
ii
n
ikkikk
n
iii
n
kiiii
cGAtrace
dddd
1
22
1
222
1
2
,1
2
2)))(((
)()()()(
μ
λμλλλ
€
a b c ⎡
⎣
⎢ ⎢ ⎢
⎤
⎦
⎥ ⎥ ⎥×
a
b
c
⎡
⎣
⎢ ⎢ ⎢
⎤
⎦
⎥ ⎥ ⎥
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€
(dk − λ k )2 ≤ (n −1)(2c − (dk − λ k )
2),
n(dk − λ k )2 ≤ 2c(n −1).
.)1(2
n
ncd kk
−≤−λ
Therefore
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5. Reference
[1]. Rao Li, Some Inequalities on Vertex
Degrees, Eigenvalues, and Laplacian
Eigenvalues of Graphs, to appear.
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Thanks.