Review Article
General Fifth M-Zagreb Indices and General Fifth M-Zagreb Polynomials of Dyck-56 Network
Fozia Bashir Farooq*
Department of Mathematics, Al-Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
Fozia Bashir Farooq, Department of Mathematics, Al- Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Received Date: August 31, 2021; Published Date: September 23, 2021
Abstract
A topological index is a type of molecular index that is calculated from the molecular graph of chemical structure. A topological index relates chemical structure with its underlying physical, biological and chemical properties. This article deals with General fifth M1 and General fifth M2β Zagreb indices and General fifth M1 and general fifth M2βZagreb polynomials of Dyck-56πΓπ network.
Keywords: Dyck-56 Network; Zagreb index; Zagreb polynomial
Introduction
A chemical graph can be represented by polynomial, a numerical value or a matrix form. Topological indices are major source of the relationship between physical and biological properties and behavior of chemical structures. Topological indices are used in development quantitative structure activity relationships in which properties of molecules are correlated with their chemical structure. Let πΊ(π, πΈ) be a graph with vertex set π and edge set πΈ, with |π| = π and |πΈ| = π. Let ππ’ represent the degree of a vertex π’ in graph πΊ. ππ’ stands for sum of degrees of the vertices incident with vertex π’ in πΊ. Milan Randic [1] introduced the first degree-based Topological index, i.e Randic Index, Defined as;
Furthermore, Bollabas and Erdos [2] introduced general Randic index as;
Gutman and Trinajstic [3] introduced first and second Zagreb indices as;
Recently in [4], Kulli introduced new indices that are general fifth π1- Zagreb indices denoted by π1 πΌπΊ5(πΊ) and general fifth π2- Zagreb indices denoted by π2 πΌπΊ5(πΊ) defined as;
The general fifth π1- Zagreb polynomial denoted by π1πΌπΊ5(πΊ, π₯) and general fifth π2- Zagreb polynomial denoted by ππΌ2πΊ5(πΊ, π₯) is defined as;
Dyck-56π×π Networks were built up by unit representation of Dyck−56 (Dyck 1880) by identification procedure. Further detail about formation of Dyck Network can be found in [5]. Dyck graph is the 3-regular graph with 32 vertices and 48 edges, having chromatic number 2 and chromatic index 3 with diameter 5. Further details of formation of Dyck- 56π×π network can be found in [5,6]. Selvan and Naranyakar in [7] calculated general Randic Index, First Zagreb index, ABC and GA indices for Dyck-x, ABC and GA indices for Dyck-56π×π network.
Main Results
Figure 1 Dyck-56π×π(π΄) Network has 12π2 + 4π vertices and 18π2 − 2π edges. Based on the sum of the degrees of incident vertices to the end vertices of each edge, there are seven types of edges of Dyck-56π×π(π΄) Network. This edge partition is presented in (Table 1) [8-10].
Table 1: Edge Partition of Dyck-56πΓπ(A) Network.
Theorem 1: Let πΊ be the graph Dyck-56π×π(π΄) Network, and the general fifth π1- Zagreb index for πΊ is
Proof. Let πΊ: = Dyck-56πΓπ(π΄) Network; the above result can be found by using Table 1 and equation 5.
So,
Which further reduces to
Theorem 2: Let πΊ be the graph Dyck-56πΓπ(π΄) Network, and the general fifth π2- Zagreb index for πΊ is
Proof. Let πΊ be Dyck-56πΓπ(π΄) Network. The above result can be found using (Table 1) and equation 6.
So,
Which further reduces to
Theorem 3: Let πΊ be the graph Dyck-56πΓπ(π΄) Network, and the general fifth π1- Zagreb polynomial for πΊ is [
Proof. Let πΊ be Dyck-56πΓπ(π΄) Network. The above result can be found using (Table 1) and equation 7.
So,
Theorem 4: Let πΊ be the graph Dyck-56πΓπ(π΄) Network, The general fifth π2- Zagreb polynomial for πΊ is
Proof. Let πΊ be Dyck-56πΓπ(π΄) Network. The above result can be found by using (Table 1) and equation 7.
So,
Figure 2 Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network has 18π2 β 3π vertices and 24π2 β 4π + 8 edges. On the base of sum of degrees of incident vertices to end vertices of each edge there are seven types of edges of Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network. This edge partition is given in (Table 2) [11-13].
Theorem 5: Let πΊ be the graph Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network, The general fifth π1- Zegreb index for G is
Proof. Let πΊ be Dyck-56πΓπ(π΄) Network, The above result can be found by using (Table 1) and equation 5.
So,
Theorem 6: Let G be the graph Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network. The general fifth π2- Zegreb index for G is
Proof. Let πΊ denotes Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network. The above result can be found by using (Table 2) and equation 6.
Table 2: Edge Partition of Dyck-56πΓπ(B) Network.
Theorem 7: Let πΊ be the graph Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network, The general fifth π1- Zagreb polynomial for πΊ is
Proof. Let πΊ is Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network, The above result can be found by using (Table 2) and equation 7. So,
Theorem 8: Let G be the graph Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network, The general fifth π2- Zegreb polynomial for G is
Proof. Let πΊ be Dyck-56πΓπ(π΅) Network. The above result can be found by using (Table 2) and equation 8.
Conclusion
Degree based topological indices like General fifth M1 and General fifth M2 Zagreb indices for Dyck-56 Network are found in this paper. These indices are useful in study of QSAR/QSPR. Furthermore, General fifth M1 and General fifth M2-Zagreb polynomials for Dyck-56 Networks are found. These indices and polynomials are useful for the study to understand correlation between physical structures with chemical properties.
Acknowledgement
None.
Conflict of Interest
No conflict of interest.
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Fozia Bashir Farooq. General Fifth M-Zagreb Indices and General Fifth M-Zagreb Polynomials of Dyck-56 Network. Annal Biostat & Biomed Appli. 4(4): 2021. ABBA.MS.ID.000591. DOI: 10.33552/ABBA.2021.04.000591.
Dyck-56 Network, Zagreb index, Zagreb polynomial, Matrix, Topological indices, Vertices, Chemical structures
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