arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Rajat Kanti Nath.
In this paper, we compute the Laplacian spectrum of non-commuting graphs of some classes of finite non-abelian groups. Our computations reveal that the non-commuting graphs of all the groups considered in this paper are L-integral. We also obtain some conditions on a group $G$ so that its non-commuting graph is L-integral.
In this paper, we obtain energy, Laplacian energy and signless Laplacian energy of the commuting graphs of some families of finite non-abelian groups.
Let $H \subseteq K$ be two subgroups of a finite group $G$ and Aut$(K)$ the automorphism group of $K$. The autocommuting probability of $G$ relative to its subgroups $H$ and $K$, denoted by ${\rm Pr}(H, {\rm Aut}(K))$, is the probability that the autocommutator of a randomly chosen pair of elements, one from $H$ and the other from Aut$(K)$, is equal to the identity element of $G$. In this paper, we study ${\rm Pr}(H, {\rm Aut}(K))$ through a generalization.
Let $G$ be a finite group and $\Aut(G)$ the automorphism group of $G$. The autocommuting probability of $G$, denoted by $\Pr(G, \Aut(G))$, is the probability that a randomly chosen automorphism of $G$ fixes a randomly chosen element of $G$. In this paper, we study $\Pr(G, \Aut(G))$ through a generalization. We obtain a computing formula, several bounds and characterizations of $G$ through $\Pr(G, \Aut(G))$. We conclude the paper by showing that the generalized autocommuting probability of $G$ remains unchanged under autoisoclinism.
The aim of this paper is to study the probability that the commutator of an arbitrarily chosen pair of elements, each from two different subrings of a finite non-commutative ring equals a given element of that ring. We obtain several results on this probability including a computing formula, some bounds and characterizations.
A finite non-abelian group $G$ is called super integral if the spectrum, Laplacian spectrum and signless Laplacian spectrum of its commuting graph contain only integers. In this paper, we first compute various spectra of several families of finite non-abelian groups and conclude that those groups are super integral. As an application of our results we obtain some positive integers $n$ such that $n$-centralizer groups are super integral. We also obtain some positive rational numbers $r$ such that $G$ is super integral if it has commutativity degree $r$. In the last section, we show that $G$ is super integral if $G$ is not isomorphic to $S_4$ and its commuting graph is planar. We conclude the paper showing that $G$ is super integral if its commuting graph is toroidal.
In this paper, we consider some generalized commutator equations in a finite group and show that the number of solutions of such equations are characters of that group. We also obtain explicit formula for this character, considering the equation $[\cdots[[[x_1,x_2],x_3],$ $x_4],\cdots, x_n] = g$, for some well-known classes of finite groups in terms of orders of the group, its center and its commutator subgroup. This paper is an extension of the works of Pournaki and Sobhani in [22].
In this paper, we initiate the study of spectrum of the commuting graphs of finite non-abelian groups. We first compute the spectrum of this graph for several classes of finite groups, in particular AC-groups. We show that the commuting graphs of finite non-abelian AC-groups are integral. We also show that the commuting graph of a finite non-abelian group $G$ is integral if $G$ is not isomorphic to the symmetric group of degree $4$ and the commuting graph of $G$ is planar. Further it is shown that the commuting graph of $G$ is integral if the commuting graph of $G$ is toroidal.
A finite non-abelian group $G$ is called commuting integral if the commuting graph of $G$ is integral. In this paper, we show that a finite group is commuting integral if its central factor is isomorphic to ${\mathbb{Z}}_p \times {\mathbb{Z}}_p$ or $D_{2m}$, where $p$ is any prime integer and $D_{2m}$ is the dihedral group of order $2m$.
Let $S, K$ be two subrings of a finite ring $R$. Then the generalized non-commuting graph of subrings $S, K$ of $R$, denoted by $Γ_{S, K}$, is a simple graph whose vertex set is $(S \cup K) \setminus (C_K(S) \cup C_S(K))$ and two distinct vertices $a, b$ are adjacent if and only if $a \in S$ or $b \in S$ and $ab \neq ba$. We determine the diameter, girth and some dominating sets for $Γ_{S, K}$. Some connections between the $Γ_{S, K}$ and $\Pr(S, K)$ are also obtained. Further, $\Z$-isoclinism between two pairs of finite rings is defined and showed that the generalized non-commuting graphs of two $\Z$-isoclinic pairs are isomorphic under some condition.
The commuting graph of a non-commutative ring $R$ with center $Z(R)$ is a simple undirected graph whose vertex set is $R\setminus Z(R)$ and two vertices $x, y$ are adjacent if and only if $xy = yx$. In this paper, we compute the spectrum and genus of commuting graphs of some classes of finite rings.
In this paper, we compute the number of distinct centralizers of some classes of finite rings. We then characterize all finite rings with $n$ distinct centralizers for any positive integer $n \leq 5$. Further we give some connections between the number of distinct centralizers of a finite ring and its commutativity degree.
The commuting probability of a finite ring $R$, denoted by $\Pr(R)$, is the probability that any two randomly chosen elements of $R$ commute. In this paper, we obtain several bounds for $\Pr(R)$ through a generalization of $\Pr(R)$. Further, we define ${\Z}$-isoclinism between two pairs of rings and show that the generalized commuting probability, defined in this paper, is invariant under ${\Z}$-isoclinism between two pairs of finite rings.
The commutativity degree of a finite group is the probability that two randomly chosen group elements commute. The main object of this paper is to obtain a characterization for all finite groups of odd order with commutativity degree greater than or equal to 11/75.
This abstract presents (without proofs) some new results on commutativity degree of finite groups.