Abstract
We introduce polymer graphs, a class of fast-growing networks endowed with a designated hook. We study the structure of these polymer graphs by investigating numerous average measures such as the average number of nodes of the smallest degree, the average depth of a randomly chosen node, the average degree in the graph, the average order of the sub-polymer graphs hooked into the nodes, the average eccentricity of nodes, and the average diameter of the polymer graph. The construction of polymer graphs presented here relates to the step-growth polymerization.
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Disclosure statement
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).
Notes
1 Polymer graphs is only a name for the class of graphs we deal with. We make no claim that chemical compounds follow this model of randomness, though some follow the method of hooking described.