Let G be a connected graph and S be a set of vertices. The h-extra connectivity of G is the cardinality of a minimum set S such that G − S is disconnected and each component of G − S has at least h + 1 vertices. The h-extra connectivity is an important parameter to measure the reliability and fault tolerance ability of large interconnection networks. The h-extra connectivity for h = 1, 2 of k-ary n-cube are gotten by Hsieh et al. in [Theoretical Computer Science, 443 (2012) 63-69] for k ≥ 4 and Zhu et al. in [Theory of Computing Systems, arxiv.org/pdf/1105.0991v1 [cs.DM] 5May 2011] for k = 3. In this paper, we show that the h-extra connectivity of the 3-ary n-cube networks for h = 3 is equal to 8n − 12, where n ≥ 3.
Extra connectivity and the pessimistic diagnosis are two crucial subjects for a multiprocessor system's ability to tolerate and diagnose faulty processor. The pessimistic diagnosis strategy is a classic strategy based on the PMC model in which isolates all faulty vertices within a set containing at most one fault-free vertex. In this paper, the result that the pessimistic diagnosability t p (G) equals the extra connectivity κ 1 (G) of a regular graph G under some conditions are shown. Furthermore, the following new results are gotten: the pessimistic diagnosability t p (S 2 n ) = 4n − 9 for split-star networks S 2 n ; t p (Γ n ) = 2n − 4 for Cayley graphs generated by transposition trees Γ n ; t p (Γ n (∆)) = 4n−11 for Cayley graph generated by the 2-tree Γ n (∆); t p (BP n ) = 2n−2 for the burnt pancake networks BP n . As corollaries, the known results about the extra connectivity and the pessimistic diagnosability of many famous networks including the alternating group graphs; the alternating group networks; BC networks; the k-ary n-cube networks etc. are obtained directly.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.