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Double even star decomposition of complete bipartite graphs

Abstract

In this paper we investigate (DESD) Double Even Star Decomposition of Complete Bipartite Graphs. We find some results in the concept Double Even Star Decomposition (DESD) of graphs. In (DED) q = 2n(n + 1). That is, the number of edges of G is double the sum of first n even numbers 2, 4, 6, …, 2n. Since the number of edges of each subgraphs of G is even, we denote the DESD as (S2, S4, …, S2n).

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Introduction

All basic terminologies from Graph Theory are used in this paper in the sense of Frank (Harary) [1] . Gnanadhas. N and Paulraj Joseph. J discussed on Continuous Monotonic Decomposition (CMD) of graphs in (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] . Ebin Raja Merly. E and Gnanadhas. N introduced Arithmetic Odd ecomposition (AOD) in (Ebin Raja Merly et al., 2011) [3] 2. Double even decomposition Definition 2.1: An Even Decomposition is said to be Double Even Decomposition DED if the graph G can be decomposed into two copies of (G 2 , G 4 , …, G 2n ) for all n ∈ N of a graph G. Theorem 2.2: Any graph G admits Even Decomposition (G 2 , G 4 , G 6 , …, G 2n ), where G 2i = (V 2i , E 2i ) and |E(G 2i )| = 2i, (i = 1, 2,3, 4...., n), if and only if 𝑞 = 𝑛 ( 𝑛 + 1 ) for each n ∈ Z + . Remark 2.3: If any graph G admits DED (G 2 , G 4 , G 6 , …, G 2n ) where |E(G 2i )| = 2i, (i = 1, 2, 3, 4...., n), if and only if q = 2n(n + 1) for each n ∈ Z + .

Double even star decomposition (DESD) Definition 3.1 A Double Even Decomposition

A star is a complete bipartite graph of the form K 1,n and is denoted by S n . Clearly K m,n has mn edges. Theorem 3.4: A complete bipartite graph K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1) admits Double Even Star Decomposition (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 ,…, . S 2n ), if and only if n = 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1, x, r ∈

N.

Proof: Assume K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1) admits DESD (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 ,…, . S 2n ) We know that q(K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1) ) = 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] . 2 x(2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1). Therefore 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] . 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] -1) = 2n(n+1), Implies n = 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1 (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1]

x -1) admits DESD (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 ,…, . S 2n ) Applying induction on r. We proved the result is true when r = 1 Suppose the result is true when r = m. That is K 2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2x(2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1) admits DESD (𝑆2, 𝑆4, … , 𝑆2(𝑥2𝑚 + 1 -1)).

We prove that the result is true for r = m +1, that is to prove K 2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] , 2x (2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] x -1) admits DESD.

We have q(K2m + 2, 2x (2m + 2x -1)) = 2m + 2[2x(2m + 2x -1)] Is equal to 2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m+4 -2x2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] Also, q(K2m + 1, 2 x (2m + 1x -1)) = 2m + 1[2x(2m + 1x -1)] = 2x2 22m + 2 -2x2m + 1 Therefore, q(K2m + 2, 2 x (2 m + 2x -1)) -q(K2m + 1, 2 x (2 m + 1x -1)) That is equal to 2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Joseph Varghese et al., 2010) [4] -2x2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] + 2x2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] = 3x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] . [2] 2 2m + (Ebin Raja Merly et al., 2011) [3] -x2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] --------(Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] where n = 2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1 From (Harary, 1969) [1] and (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] we have proved that [2] , 2 x (2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] x -1) admits DESD (𝑆2, 𝑆4, …, 𝑆2(𝑥2𝑚 + 1 -1)).

Therefore the result is true for r = m+1. Hence, K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1) admits Double Even Star Decomposition (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 ,…, . S 2n ). Theorem 3.5: A complete bipartite graph K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x + 1) admits Double Even Star Decomposition (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 ,…, . S 2n ), if and only if n = 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x, x, r ∈ N.

Proof: Assume K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x + 1) admits DESD (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 ,…, . S 2n ) We know that q(K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x(2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x + 1) ) = 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] . 2 x(2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x + 1). Therefore 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] . 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x + 1) = 2n(n + 1), Implies n = 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x Conversely, To prove K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1]

x + 1) admits DESD (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 ,…, . S 2n ) Applying induction on 'r'. We proved the result is true when r = 1 Suppose the result is true when r = m. That is K 2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x (2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] x + 1) admits DESD (𝑆2, 𝑆4, … , 𝑆2(𝑥2𝑚 + 1)).

We prove that the result is true for r = m +1, that is to prove K 2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] , 2x(2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] x + 1) admits DESD.

We have q(K2m + 2, 2 x (2 m + 2x + 1)) = 2m + 2[2x(2m + 2x + 1)] Is equal to 2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Joseph Varghese et al., 2010) [4] + 2x2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] Also, q(K2m + 1, 2x(2m + 1x + 1)) = 2m + 1[2x(2m + 1x + 1)]. Is equal to 2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] + 2x2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] Therefore, q(K2m + 2, 2 x (2 m + 2x + 1)) -q(K2m + 1, 2 x (2 m + 1x + 1)) That is equal to 2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Joseph Varghese et al., 2010) [4] + 2x2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] = 4.2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2.2x.2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] + 2x. 2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] Implies 3x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] .2 2m + (Ebin Raja Merly et al., 2011) [3] + x.2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000; Harary, 1969) [2,1] Now, 2[q(S 2n + 2 ) + q(S 2n + 4 ) + … +q(S 4n )] Equal to 2[2n+2 + 2n+4 + …+4n = 2(3n (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] + n) = 3x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] 2 2m + (Ebin Raja Merly et al., 2011) [3] + x2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] ------------(Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] where n = 2 m + (Harary, 1969) [1] x From (Harary, 1969) [1] and (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] we have proved that q(K2m + 2, 2 x (2m + 2x + 1)) -q(K2m + 1, 2x(2m + 1x + 1)) = 2[q(S2n + 2) + q(S2n + 4) + … +q(S4n)]. Therefore, q(K2m + 2 ,2 x (2m + 2x + 1)) = q(K2m + 1, 2 x (2m + 1x + 1)) + 2[q(S2n + 2) + q(S2n+4) + … +q(S 4n )]. Therefore, K 2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] , 2 x (2 m + (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] x + 1) admits DESD (𝑆2, 𝑆4, … , 𝑆2(𝑥2𝑚 + 1)).

Therefore the result is true for r = m + 1. Hence, K 2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] , 2 x(2 r + (Harary, 1969) [1] x -1) admits Double Even Star Decomposition (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 ,…, . S 2n ) Theorem 3.6: A complete bipartite graph 𝐾2,𝑥(𝑥+1)admits Double Even Star Decomposition (S 2 , S 4 ,S 6 , …, S 2n ), x ∈ N if and only if n = x.

Proof: Assume 𝐾2,𝑥(𝑥+1) admits DESD (S 2 , S 4 ,S 6 , …, S 2n )

We know that q(𝐾2,𝑥(𝑥+1)) = 2x(x + 1). Therefore 2x(x + 1) = 2n(n+1), Implies n = x. Conversely, To prove K 2, x(x + 1) admits DESD (S 2 , S 4 ,S 6 , …, S 2n ), x

Let T 1 denotes the star S x(x + 1) of K 2, x(x + 1) rooted at u 1 . Clearly q(T 1 ) = x(x + 1).

Then T 1 = ∪ 𝑆2𝑖1 , where 2i 1 = 2, 4, 6, . . ., 2n and Σ 2i 1 = x(x + 1).

Thus the decomposition of T 1 is (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 , …, S 2n ). Let T 2 denotes the star S x(x + 1) of K 2, x(x + 1) rooted at u 2, Clearly q(T 2 ) = x(x + 1), then T 2 = ∪ 𝑆2𝑖2 , where 2i 2 = 2, 4, 6, . . ., 2n and Σ 2i 2 = x(x + 1).

Thus the decomposition of T 2 is (S 2 , S 4 , S 6 , …, S 2n ). The decomposition of T 1∪ T 2 is DESD (S 2 , S 4 ,S 6 , …, S 2n ) , Which is the required Double Even Star Decomposition of K 2, x(x + 1) . Illustration 3.7. K 2, 12 admits DESD.

Conversely, to prove K 4, 8 x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x admits DESD (S 2 , S 4 , ..., (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x } be the partition of V(K (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] ).

4, 8 x -2x

Let T 1 denotes the star S (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] of K (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] rooted at u Clearly q(T)= 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x, 8 x -2x 4, 8 x -2x 1, 1 then T 1 = ∪𝑆𝑅 2𝑖 1 , where, 2i 1 = 2,4,6, …, , ,..., , ,..., 2n and ∑ 2i 1 = 8x -2x 𝑛-7 𝑛-3 3𝑛+3 3𝑛+7 2 2 2 2 2 T 1 can be decomposed into (S 2 , S 4 , ..., 𝑆𝑛 -7 , 𝑆𝑛 -3 ,..., 𝑆3𝑛 +3 , 𝑆3𝑛 +7 , ..., S 2n ).

2 2 2 2 Let T 2 denotes the star S (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] of K (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] rooted at u Clearly q(T) = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x, 8 x -2x 4, 8 x -2x 2, 2 then T 2 = ∪𝑆𝑅 2𝑖 2 , Where 2i 2 = 2,4,6, …, 𝑛-7 , 𝑛-3,..., 3𝑛+3 , 3𝑛+7 ,..., 2n and ∑2i 2 = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x 2 2 2 2 T 2 can be decomposed into (S 2 , S 4 , ..., 𝑆𝑛 -7 , 𝑆𝑛 -3 ,..., ,𝑆3𝑛 +3 , 𝑆3𝑛 +7 , ..., S 2n ).

2

Let T 3 denotes the star S (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] of K (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] rooted at u , Clearly q(T) = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x, 8 x -2x 4, 8 x -2x 3 3 then T 3 = ∪𝑆𝑅 2𝑖 3 , where 2i 3 = 𝑛+1 , 𝑛+5

, …, 3𝑛-1 , and ∑2i 3 = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x. 2 2 2

Thus the decomposition of T 3 is , , ..., Let T 4 denotes the star S 8 x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x of K 4, 8 x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x rooted at u 4 , clearly q(T 4 ) = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] -2x,

That is 4(8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] + 2x) = 2n(n + 1) . Implies 2(4x + 1)(4x) = 2n(n + 1) Implies n = 4x Conversely, to prove 𝐾 4, 8𝑥 2 + 2𝑥 admits DESD (S 2 , S 4 , ..., S 2n ) Let V 1 = { u 1 , u 2 , u 3 , u 4 } V 2 = {v 1 , v 2 , v 3 , ..., v (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] } be the partition of V(K (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] ). 8 x +2x 4, 8 x +2x Let T 1 denotes the star S 2 8 x +2x of K 2 4, 8 x +2x rooted at u 1, Clearly q(T 1 ) = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] + 2x, then T 1 = ∪𝑆2𝑖1

where, 2i 1 = 2,4,6, …, 𝑛 , 𝑛+4,..., 3𝑛+4 , 3𝑛+8 ,..., 2n and ∑ 2i 1 = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] + 2x 2 2 2 2 T 1 can be decomposed into (S 2 , S 4 , ..., 𝑆𝑛 , 𝑆𝑛 +4 ,..., 𝑆3𝑛 +4 , 𝑆3𝑛 Clearly q(T 2 ) = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] +2x, then T 2 = ∪𝑆2𝑖2

Where, 2i 2 = 2,4,6, …, 𝑛 , 𝑛+4,..., 3𝑛+4 , 3𝑛+8 ,..., 2n and ∑2i 2 = 8x (Gnanadhas et al., 2000) [2] + 2x . 2 2 2 2 T 2 can be decomposed into (S 2 , S 4 , ..., 𝑆𝑛 , 𝑆𝑛 +4 ,..., 𝑆3𝑛 +4 , 𝑆3𝑛 +8 , ..., S 2n ). Let T 3 denotes the star S

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  7. How to cite this article: Suthiesh Goldy J. Double even star decomposition of complete bipartite graphs. International Journal of Statistics and Applied Mathematics. 2026;11(10):15-19. doi: h ttps://www.doi.org/10.22271/maths.2026.v11.i10a.2711
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