Abstract

Let $\mathrm{AD}(G_{n,d})$ be the average distance of $G_{n,d}$, a random $n$-vertex $d$-regular graph.
 For $d=(\beta+o(1))n^{\alpha}$ with two arbitrary constants $\alpha\in(0,1)$ and $\beta>0$, we prove that $|\mathrm{AD}(G_{n,d})-\mu|<\epsilon$ holds with high probability for any constant $\epsilon>0$, where $\mu$ is equal to $\alpha^{-1}+\exp(-\beta^{1/\alpha})$ if $\alpha^{-1}\in\mathbb{N}$ and to $\lceil\alpha^{-1}\rceil$ otherwise.
 Consequently, we show that the diameter of the $G_{n,d}$ is equal to $\lfloor\alpha^{-1}\rfloor+1$ with high probability.

Highlights

  • For d = (β + o(1))nα with two arbitrary constants α ∈ (0, 1) and β > 0, we prove that |AD(Gn,d) − μ| < holds with high probability for any constant

  • The study of the diameter of regular graphs is well motivated in graph theory

  • A central question is how to construct an n-vertex d-regular graph with the minimum possible diameter, which has an application to high-performance computing [12, 17, 26]

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Summary

Introduction

The study of the diameter of regular graphs is well motivated in graph theory. A central question is how to construct an n-vertex d-regular graph with the minimum possible diameter, which has an application to high-performance computing [12, 17, 26]. Let D (n, d) denote the Moore bound, a well-known lower bound of the minimum possible diameter among all n-vertex d-regular graphs [26] (we will present the bound in Equation (3)). We show that the diameter diam(Gn,d) of a random d-regular graph Gn,d of d = (β + o(1))nα with two arbitrary constants α ∈ (0, 1) and β > 0 satisfies. We study the average distance AD(Gn,d) of a random regular graph. Gn,d of d = (β + o(1))nα with arbitrary constant α seems to be far from these methods Another recent remarkable approach for the study of Gn,d is to compare Gn,d with an Erdos-Renyi graph G(n, p) of p = nd. We can immediately obtain Theorem 2 by combining the coupling of [15] and known results cencerning the diameter of G(n, p). There exist absolute constants C1, C2 > 0 such that |AD(G(n, p)) − μ| C1n−C2 holds w.h.p

Related results and trivial bounds
Definitions and notation
Distances of fixed vertex pairs of Gn,d
Proof of Theorem 14 We first prove the following result and then show Theorem 14
Proof of Theorem 18
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