Optimal $(t,r)$ Broadcasts On the Infinite Grid
Benjamin F. Drews, Pamela E. Harris, Timothy W. Randolph

TL;DR
This paper studies optimal broadcast domination on infinite grids, providing exact densities for certain parameters, and presents counterexamples to a previous conjecture about broadcast equivalence.
Contribution
It introduces the concept of broadcast density, determines optimal densities for specific parameters on infinite grids, and disproves a conjecture relating different broadcast types.
Findings
Optimal $(t,1)$ and $(t,2)$ broadcasts on infinite grids are characterized.
Counterexamples show that $(t,r)$ and $(t+1,r+2)$ broadcasts are not always equivalent.
Upper bounds are established for the density of $(t,3)$ broadcasts.
Abstract
Let be a graph and be positive integers. The signal that a vertex receives from a tower of signal strength located at vertex is defined as , where denotes the distance between the vertices and . In 2015 Blessing, Insko, Johnson, and Mauretour defined a broadcast dominating set, or simply a broadcast, on as a set such that the sum of all signal received at each vertex is at least . We say that is optimal if is minimal among all such sets . The cardinality of an optimal broadcast on a finite graph is called the broadcast domination number of . The concept of broadcast domination generalizes the classical problem of domination on graphs. In fact, the broadcasts on a graph are…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Graph Theory Research · Interconnection Networks and Systems · Cooperative Communication and Network Coding
