The connected metric dimension at a vertex of a graph
Linda Eroh, Cong X. Kang, Eunjeong Yi

TL;DR
This paper introduces the connected metric dimension at a vertex in a graph, analyzing its properties, relationships with other graph invariants, and effects of modifications, providing new insights into local graph resolving sets.
Contribution
It defines and studies the connected metric dimension at a vertex, characterizing graphs with extreme values and exploring its relation to planarity, trees, and graph modifications.
Findings
Connected metric dimension can vary from the metric dimension to the number of vertices minus one.
Graphs with cdim(G)=2 are planar, but some non-planar graphs also have metric dimension 2.
The difference between cdim(G) and dim(G) can be arbitrarily large.
Abstract
The notion of metric dimension, , of a graph , as well as a number of variants, is now well studied. In this paper, we begin a local analysis of this notion by introducing , \emph{the connected metric dimension of at a vertex }, which is defined as follows: a set of vertices of is a \emph{resolving set} if, for any pair of distinct vertices and of , there is a vertex such that the distance between and is distinct from the distance between and in . We call a resolving set \emph{connected} if induces a connected subgraph of . Then, is defined to be the minimum of the cardinalities of all connected resolving sets which contain the vertex . The \emph{connected metric dimension of }, denoted by , is . Noting that $1 \le dim(G) \le cdim(G) \le…
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