R-connectivity Augmentation in Trees
S.Dhanalakshmi, N.Sadagopan, Nitin Vivek Bharti

TL;DR
This paper investigates the problem of increasing the connectivity of trees by adding the minimum number of edges, providing lower bounds and an algorithm for achieving higher connectivity levels.
Contribution
It introduces the first analysis of minimum edge augmentation for r-connectivity in trees and presents an algorithm to efficiently augment connectivity.
Findings
Established a lower bound on the number of edges needed for r-connectivity augmentation in trees.
Developed an algorithm to augment a tree's connectivity to (k+r)-connected with minimum edges.
Proved the bounds are tight for certain classes of trees.
Abstract
A \emph{vertex separator} of a connected graph is a set of vertices removing which will result in two or more connected components and a \emph{minimum vertex separator} is a set which contains the minimum number of such vertices, i.e., the cardinality of this set is least among all possible vertex separator sets. The cardinality of the minimum vertex separator refers to the connectivity of the graph G. A connected graph is said to be if removing exactly vertices, , from the graph, will result in two or more connected components and on removing any vertices, the graph is still connected. A \emph{connectivity augmentation} set is a set of edges which when augmented to a -connected graph will increase the connectivity of by , , making the graph - and a \emph{minimum connectivity augmentation} set is such a…
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Taxonomy
TopicsInterconnection Networks and Systems · Graphene research and applications · Carbon and Quantum Dots Applications
