arXiv · 2411.04495
Finite groups whose commuting graphs are line graphs
Abstract
The commuting graph ${\Gamma(G)}$ of a group $G$ is the simple undirected graph with group elements as a vertex set and two elements $x$ and $y$ are adjacent if and only if $xy=yx$ in $G$. By eliminating the identity element of $G$ and all the dominant vertices of $\Gamma(G)$, the resulting subgraphs of $\Gamma(G)$ are $\Gamma^*(G)$ and $\Gamma^{**}(G)$, respectively. In this paper, we classify all the finite groups $G$ such that the graph $\Delta(G) \in \{\Gamma(G), \Gamma^*(G), \Gamma^{**}(G)\}$ is the line graph of some graph. We also classify all the finite groups $G$ whose graph $\Delta(G) \in \{\Gamma(G), \Gamma^*(G), \Gamma^{**}(G)\}$ is the complement of line graph.
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Siddharth Malviy, Vipul Kakkar. 2024-11-07. Finite groups whose commuting graphs are line graphs. https://doi.org/10.22049/cco.2025.30252.2384
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