
Summary: The eccentricity \(e(v)\) of a vertex \(v\) is defined as the distance to a farthest vertex from \(v\). The radius of a graph \(G\) is defined as \(r(G)=\min _{u \in V(G)}\{ e(u)\}\). A graph \(G\) is radius-edge-invariant if \(r(G-e)=r(G)\) for every \(e \in E(G)\), radius-vertex-invariant if \(r(G-v)= r(G)\) for every \(v \in V(G)\) and radius-adding-invariant if \(r(G+e)=r(G)\) for every \(e \in E(\overline {G})\). Such classes of graphs are studied in this paper.
Extremal problems in graph theory, Distance in graphs, Structural characterization of families of graphs, radius of graph
Extremal problems in graph theory, Distance in graphs, Structural characterization of families of graphs, radius of graph
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