Optimal k-Fault-Tolerant Networks for Token Rings

博士 === 國立交通大學 === 資訊科學系 === 87 === Designing an optimal k-fault-tolerant network for token rings is equivalent to constructing an optimal k-hamiltonian graph, where k is a positive integer and corresponds to the number of faults. A graph G = (V, E) is k-hamiltonian i...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Chun-Nan Hung, 洪春男
Other Authors: Lih-Hsing Hsu
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: 1999
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/17481949313611466953
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Summary:博士 === 國立交通大學 === 資訊科學系 === 87 === Designing an optimal k-fault-tolerant network for token rings is equivalent to constructing an optimal k-hamiltonian graph, where k is a positive integer and corresponds to the number of faults. A graph G = (V, E) is k-hamiltonian if G - (V'' - E'')$ is hamiltonian for arbitrary V'' is a subset of V, E'' is a subset of E with |V''| + |E''| <= k. A k-hamiltonian graph G* is optimal if it contains the fewest edges among all k-hamiltonian graphs with the same number of nodes as G*. In this thesis, we propose two families of optimal 1-hamiltonian graphs {G(k) | k is a positive integer.} and {CT(s) | s is a positive integer.}. The graph G(k) has diameter O(\sqrt{n}) and the graph CT(s) has diameter 2 log_2 n -O(1) where n is the number of nodes. We also prove that CT(s) is optimal hamiltonian-connected. Furthermore, we propose a general construction scheme for optimal 1-hamiltonian graphs. Applying this scheme, we can construct some previous optimal 1-hamiltonian graphs and the graphs G(k) and CT(s). We then focus our attention on optimal k-hamiltonian graphs with k >= 1. We construct a family of k-hamiltonian graphs with diameter 2 log_{k+1} n - O(1), that is 2 times Moore bound. However, the graphs of this family are not symmetric. We propose another family of k-hamiltonian graphs which is node symmetric with (k+3) * (k+3)! nodes, degree k+2, and diameter 2 * [3(k+2)/2]. We also prove that G is a (k+2)-regular k-hamiltonian graph then G \times K_2 is (k+3)-regular (k+1)-hamiltonian.