activity
20132016
most citedA weighted cellular matrix-tree theorem, with applications to complete colorful and cubical complexes

3 citations · 3 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

math.CO2016

On the structure of the power graph and the enhanced power graph of a group

Ghodratollah Aalipour, Saieed Akbari, Peter J. Cameron +2

Let be a group. The \emph{power graph} of is a graph with the vertex set , having an edge between two elements whenever one is a power of the other. We characterize nilp…

math.CO2015★ 3 cited

A weighted cellular matrix-tree theorem, with applications to complete colorful and cubical complexes

Ghodratollah Aalipour, Art M. Duval, Woong Kook +2

We present a version of the weighted cellular matrix-tree theorem that is suitable for calculating explicit generating functions for spanning trees of highly structured families of…

math.CO2015

On the distance spectra of graphs

Ghodratollah Aalipour, Aida Abiad, Zhanar Berikkyzy +8

The distance matrix of a graph is the matrix containing the pairwise distances between vertices. The distance eigenvalues of are the eigenvalues of its distance matrix and…

math.CO2015

Proof of a conjecture of Graham and Lovász concerning unimodality of coefficients of the distance characteristic polynomial of a tree

Ghodratollah Aalipour, Aida Abiad, Zhanar Berikkyzy +4

We establish a conjecture of Graham and Lovász that the (normalized) coefficients of the distance characteristic polynomial of a tree are unimodal; we also prove they are log-conca…

math.CO2013

Application of some combinatorial arrays in coloring of total graph of a commutative ring

Ghodratollah Aalipour, Saieed Akbari

Let be a commutative ring with unity and and be the set of zero-divisors and non-zero zero-divisors of , respectively. We denote by , the tota…

math.CO2013

On the Cayley graph of a commutative ring with respect to its zero-divisors

Ghodratollah Aalipour, Saieed Akbari

Let be a commutative ring with unity and be be the additive group and the set of all non-zero zero-divisors of , respectively. We denote by $\mathbb{CAY}(R)…