Subgraph Centrality Interpretation












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$begingroup$


I have a conceptual doubt. I have calculated the sub-graph centrality for a graph based on its adjacency matrix. However, the surprise for me, was that just two nodes have equals values, while the remaining nodes have different centrality measures. It looks like strange for me, because in all examples that I have seen, the subgraph centrality keeps a tendency to group nodes with the same value. So, my doubt is, How should I understand this result?. As additional data, I know that the graph is 4-regular.



P.D: I'm sure that I did well the subgraph centrality calculus , because in first place, I did it using a Python library whose provide the subgraph centrality algorithm, and then I did the process manually using Matlab and both cases gave me the same result.



P.D.2: Here is the adjacency matrix and here I drew the graph enter image description here



Thanks a lot










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$endgroup$












  • $begingroup$
    Since you are asking for interpretation of a property of a graph... it would be awfully helpful if you provided the graph.
    $endgroup$
    – Nick Peterson
    Jan 10 at 4:38










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @NickPeterson, I just have a .txt file with the adjacency matrix and it is a 20x20 matrix, for that reason I didn't upload the graph. But, I'm going to attach a link with the matrix. Maybe it could be useful. Thanks!
    $endgroup$
    – BrunoBern
    Jan 10 at 5:01
















0












$begingroup$


I have a conceptual doubt. I have calculated the sub-graph centrality for a graph based on its adjacency matrix. However, the surprise for me, was that just two nodes have equals values, while the remaining nodes have different centrality measures. It looks like strange for me, because in all examples that I have seen, the subgraph centrality keeps a tendency to group nodes with the same value. So, my doubt is, How should I understand this result?. As additional data, I know that the graph is 4-regular.



P.D: I'm sure that I did well the subgraph centrality calculus , because in first place, I did it using a Python library whose provide the subgraph centrality algorithm, and then I did the process manually using Matlab and both cases gave me the same result.



P.D.2: Here is the adjacency matrix and here I drew the graph enter image description here



Thanks a lot










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$












  • $begingroup$
    Since you are asking for interpretation of a property of a graph... it would be awfully helpful if you provided the graph.
    $endgroup$
    – Nick Peterson
    Jan 10 at 4:38










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @NickPeterson, I just have a .txt file with the adjacency matrix and it is a 20x20 matrix, for that reason I didn't upload the graph. But, I'm going to attach a link with the matrix. Maybe it could be useful. Thanks!
    $endgroup$
    – BrunoBern
    Jan 10 at 5:01














0












0








0





$begingroup$


I have a conceptual doubt. I have calculated the sub-graph centrality for a graph based on its adjacency matrix. However, the surprise for me, was that just two nodes have equals values, while the remaining nodes have different centrality measures. It looks like strange for me, because in all examples that I have seen, the subgraph centrality keeps a tendency to group nodes with the same value. So, my doubt is, How should I understand this result?. As additional data, I know that the graph is 4-regular.



P.D: I'm sure that I did well the subgraph centrality calculus , because in first place, I did it using a Python library whose provide the subgraph centrality algorithm, and then I did the process manually using Matlab and both cases gave me the same result.



P.D.2: Here is the adjacency matrix and here I drew the graph enter image description here



Thanks a lot










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




I have a conceptual doubt. I have calculated the sub-graph centrality for a graph based on its adjacency matrix. However, the surprise for me, was that just two nodes have equals values, while the remaining nodes have different centrality measures. It looks like strange for me, because in all examples that I have seen, the subgraph centrality keeps a tendency to group nodes with the same value. So, my doubt is, How should I understand this result?. As additional data, I know that the graph is 4-regular.



P.D: I'm sure that I did well the subgraph centrality calculus , because in first place, I did it using a Python library whose provide the subgraph centrality algorithm, and then I did the process manually using Matlab and both cases gave me the same result.



P.D.2: Here is the adjacency matrix and here I drew the graph enter image description here



Thanks a lot







graph-theory algebraic-graph-theory






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Jan 10 at 14:48







BrunoBern

















asked Jan 10 at 4:18









BrunoBernBrunoBern

153




153












  • $begingroup$
    Since you are asking for interpretation of a property of a graph... it would be awfully helpful if you provided the graph.
    $endgroup$
    – Nick Peterson
    Jan 10 at 4:38










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @NickPeterson, I just have a .txt file with the adjacency matrix and it is a 20x20 matrix, for that reason I didn't upload the graph. But, I'm going to attach a link with the matrix. Maybe it could be useful. Thanks!
    $endgroup$
    – BrunoBern
    Jan 10 at 5:01


















  • $begingroup$
    Since you are asking for interpretation of a property of a graph... it would be awfully helpful if you provided the graph.
    $endgroup$
    – Nick Peterson
    Jan 10 at 4:38










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @NickPeterson, I just have a .txt file with the adjacency matrix and it is a 20x20 matrix, for that reason I didn't upload the graph. But, I'm going to attach a link with the matrix. Maybe it could be useful. Thanks!
    $endgroup$
    – BrunoBern
    Jan 10 at 5:01
















$begingroup$
Since you are asking for interpretation of a property of a graph... it would be awfully helpful if you provided the graph.
$endgroup$
– Nick Peterson
Jan 10 at 4:38




$begingroup$
Since you are asking for interpretation of a property of a graph... it would be awfully helpful if you provided the graph.
$endgroup$
– Nick Peterson
Jan 10 at 4:38












$begingroup$
Hi @NickPeterson, I just have a .txt file with the adjacency matrix and it is a 20x20 matrix, for that reason I didn't upload the graph. But, I'm going to attach a link with the matrix. Maybe it could be useful. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– BrunoBern
Jan 10 at 5:01




$begingroup$
Hi @NickPeterson, I just have a .txt file with the adjacency matrix and it is a 20x20 matrix, for that reason I didn't upload the graph. But, I'm going to attach a link with the matrix. Maybe it could be useful. Thanks!
$endgroup$
– BrunoBern
Jan 10 at 5:01










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