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ORIGINAL RESEARCH article

Front. Phys., 17 November 2022
Sec. Interdisciplinary Physics

Irregularity molecular descriptors of VC5C7[m,n] and HC5C7[m,n] nanotubes

  • Department of Mathematics, University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan

Scientific organizations are creating carbon nanotube-based composites like VC5C7[m,n] and HC5C7[m,n], which indicate significant response against voltage. Imbalance-based irregularity indices determine the degree of irregularity of a certain molecular structure and, as a result, determine the properties of a molecular substance. In this article, we aim to compute irregularity indices of two nanotubes, VC5C7[m,n] and HC5C7[m,n]. We produce formulas for the irregularity of these two nanotubes, which are functions depending on the parameters of the structure m and n. We compare our results graphically and conclude that VC5C7[m,n] is more irregular than HC5C7[m,n].

Introduction

The chemical graph theory is rich with novel developments of functions and polynomials to foresee physiochemical aspects of chemical structures without using tools of quantum mechanics. One type of such a function is imbalance-based irregularity indices which determine the molecular complexity of the chemical substance under discussion. Carbon nanotubes are allotropes of carbon with a cylindrical-shaped nanostructure. These cylindrical-shaped carbon particles have amazing properties, which are significant for nanotechnology, optics, electronics, and various fields of material science and development [13].

Regarding flexible modulus and elasticity, carbon nanotubes are the stiffest and most grounded materials individually. This quality results from the covalent sp2 bonds framed between the carbon atoms. A multi-walled carbon nanotube was analyzed in 2000, which has a tensile strength of 63 gigapascals. The adaptability and quality of carbon nanotubes make them of potential use in controlling other nanoscale structures, which suggests that they will have a basic activity in nanotechnology building [47]. Molecular topologists are interested in studying the complexity, pattern, combinatorial properties, and irregularities of molecular structures. A basic tool is the conversion of the molecular structure into a graph theoretic model, where vertices are used as toms and edges are used as bonds.

In this article, we aim to compute the imbalance-based degree of irregularity of carbon nanotubes. The molecular graphs of carbon nanotubesVC5C7[m,n] and HC5C7[m,n] are shown in Figures 1, 2, respectively. One is interested to know the degree of the molecular complexity of these tubes comparatively so that an overview of the properties depending upon the molecular complexity can be understood. By using linear regression, a stochastic relationship can be established between the aforementioned irregularity indices and different properties such as standard enthalpy of vaporization, boiling point, entropy, and acentric factor. The structures of these nanotubes consist of cycles C5 and C7 (C5C7 net which is a trivalent decoration constructed by alternating C5 and C7) by different compounds. It can cover either a cylinder or a torus.

FIGURE 1
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FIGURE 1. Molecular graph of VC5C7.

FIGURE 2
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FIGURE 2. Molecular graph of HC5C7.

The two-dimensional lattice of VC5C7[m,n] is shown in Figure 3, and the two-dimensional lattice of HC5C7[m,n] is shown in Figure 4.

FIGURE 3
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FIGURE 3. Two-dimensional lattice of VC5C7.

FIGURE 4
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FIGURE 4. Two-dimensional lattice of HC5C7.

In order to proceed with our main objective, we have to be a bit familiar with some notions and notations of the graph theory. We consider only a simple and connected graph G with vertex V, edge set E, and du and dv, the degree of vertices u and v, respectively. A topological invariant is an isomorphism of the graph that preserves the topology of the graph. A graph is said to be regular if every vertex of the graph has the same degree. A topological invariant is called an irregularity index if this index vanishes for a regular graph and is non-zero for a non-regular graph. Regular graphs have been extensively investigated, particularly in mathematics. Their applications in the chemical graph theory initiated the discovery of nanotubes and fullerenes. Paul Erdos stressed the study of irregular graphs for the first time in history in [8]. In the Second Krakow Conference on Graph Theory (1994), Erdos officially posed an open problem as “the determination of extreme size of highly irregular graphs of given order” [9]. Since then, irregular graphs and the degree of irregularity have become one of the core open problems of the graph theory.

A graph in which each vertex has a different degree than the other vertices is known as a perfect graph. The authors of [10] demonstrated that no graph is perfect. The graphs lying in between are called quasi-perfect graphs, in which all except two vertices have different degrees [9]. Simplified ways of expressing irregularities are irregularity indices. These irregularity indices have been studied recently in a novel way [11, 12]. The first such irregularity index was introduced in [13]. Most of these indices used the concept of the imbalance of an edge defined as imballuv=|dudv| [14, 15]. The Albertson index, AL(G), was defined by Albertson in [15] as AL(G)=UVE|dudv|. In this index, the imbalance of edges is computed. The irregularity indices IRL(G) and IRLU(G) are introduced by Vukicevic and Gasparov [16], as IRL(G)=UVE|lndulndv| and IRLU(G)=UVE|dudv|min(du,dv), respectively. Recently, Abdoo et al. have introduced a new term “total irregularity measure of a graph G,″ which is defined as [1719] IRRt(G)=12UVE|dudv|. Recently, Gutman et al. have introduced the IRF(G) irregularity index of the graph G, which is described as IRF(G)=UVE(dudv)2 in [20]. The Randic index itself is directly related to an irregularity measure, which is described as IRA(G)=UVE(du12dv12)2 in [21]. Further irregularity indices of similar nature can be traced in [21] in detail. These indices are given as IRDIF(G)=UVE|dudvdvdu|, IRLF(G)=UVE|dudv|(dudv), LA(G)=2UVE|dudv|(du+dv), IRD1=UVEln{1+|dudv|}, IRGA(G)=UVEln(du+dv2(dudv)), and IRB(G)=UVE(du12dv12)2. Further details are given in [2132]. There were various attempts to quantify the irregularity of a graph, of which the Collatz–Sinogowitz index, Bell index, Albertson index, and total irregularity are the best known [1315]. It has been mathematically proven that no two of these irregularity measures are mutually consistent, namely, that for any two such measures, irrX and irrY, there exist pairs of graphs G1 and G2, such that irrX (G1) > irrX (G2) but irrY (G1) < irrY (G2). People working in related fields have used the aforementioned indices to capture the irregularity of chemical graphs, and occasionally, these indices depict properties such as symmetry and stability of isomers [21].

These irregularity indices have applications in determining the properties of alkane isomers [21]. These applications pushed others to think in this direction. Most recently, authors have computed irregularity indices of chemical substances [3336]. Hussain et al. established closed forms of the aforementioned irregularity indices for some benzenoid systems in [35] and some nanostar dendrimers in [36]. The present article can be treated as a continuation of the articles [35, 36].

The main results

In this section, we present our main results about the theoretical computation of irregularity indices of the aforementioned nanotubes.

Theorem 1: For m,n>0, the irregularity measures of VC5C7[m,n] are

1IRDIF(VC5C7[m,n])=20mn5m;

2IRR(VC5C7[m,n])=24mn4m;

3IRL(VC5C7[m,n])=9.73116mn2.43279m;

4IRLU(VC5C7[m,n])=12mn3m;

5IRLU(VC5C7[m,n])=46mn6m;

6σ(VC5C7[m,n])=24mn6m;

7IRLA(VC5C7[m,n])=9.6mn2.4m;

8IRD1(VC5C7[m,n])=16.635528mn4.158882m;

9IRA(VC5C7[m,n])=0.4040820576mn0.1010205145m;

10IRGA(VC5C7[m,n])=0.4898639342mn0.1224659836m;

11IRB(VC5C7[m,n])=2.424492346mn0.6061230864m;

12IRRt(VC5C7[m,n])=12mn3m.

Proof: In order to prove the aforementioned theorem, we have to consider Figures 1, 3. Table 1 shows the mathematical distribution of the types of edges into two different classes.Now using Table 1 and the aforementioned definitions, we have1. IRDIF(G)=UVE|dudvdvdu|IRDIF(VC5C7[m,n])=12m|3333|+[24mn6m]|3223|=12m|0|+[24mn6m]|3223|=[24mn6m]|3223|;2. IRR(G)=UVE|dudv|IRR(VC5C7[m,n])=12m|33|+[24mn6m]|32|=12m|33|+[24mn6m]|32|=[24mn6m];3. (G)=UVE|lndulndv|IRL(VC5C7[m,n])=12m|ln3ln3|+[24mn6m]|ln3ln2|=12m|ln1|+[24mn6m]|ln3ln2|=[24mn6m]ln32;4. IRLU(G)=UVE|dudv|min(dudv)IRLU(VC5C7[m,n])=12m|33|3+[24mn6m]|32|2=12m|0|3+[24mn6m]|32|2=[24mn6m]12=12mn3m;5. IRLU(G)=UVE|dudv|(dudv)IRLU(VC5C7[m,n])=12m|33|9+[24mn6m]|32|6=12m|0|9+[24mn6m]|1|6=24mn6m6;6. σ(G)=UVE(dudv)2σ(VC5C7[m,n])=12m(33)2+[24mn6m](32)2=12m(0)2+[24mn6m](32)2=24mn6m;7. IRLA(G)=2UVE|dudv|(du+dv)IRLA(VC5C7[m,n])=2[12m|33|(9)+[24mn6m]|32|(5)]=2[12m|0|(9)+[24mn6m]|1|(5)]=48mn12m5;8. IRD1=UVEln{1+|dudv|}IRD1=12mln{1+|33|}+[24mn6m]ln{1+|32|}=12mln{1}+[24mn6m]ln{1+1}=[24mn6m]ln2+12ln1=[24mn6m]ln2;9. IRA(G)=UVE(du12dv12)2IRA(VC5C7[m,n])=12m(1313)2+[24mn6m](1312)2=12m(0)2+[24mn6m](1312)2=[24mn6m](1312)2;10. RGA(G)=UVElndu+dv2(dudv)IRGA(VC5C7[m,n])=12mln3+32(9)+[24mn6m]ln3+22(6)=12mln1+[24mn6m]ln3+22(6)=[24mn6m]ln52(6);11. IRB(G)=UVE(du12dv12)2IRB(VC5C7[m,n])=12m(33)2+[24mn6m](32)2=[24mn6m](32)2;12. IRRt(G)=12u,vV(G)|dudv|IRRt(VC5C7[m,n])=12[12m|33|+[24mn6m]|32|]=12[(24mn6m)|1|+12m|0|]=12mn3m;

TABLE 1
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TABLE 1. Edge partition of the VC5C7[m,n] nanotube.

Test values of the irregularity measures of the nanotube VC5C7[m, n] has been given in Table 2. Now, we give our results about HC5C7[m,n] for positive values of m and n.

TABLE 2
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TABLE 2. Test values for the irregularity indices of the nanotube VC5C7[m,n].

Theorem 2: For m,n>0, the irregularity measures of HC5C7[m,n] are

1. IRDIF(HC5C7[m,n])=10mn3.333m;

2. IRR(HC5C7[m,n])=12mn4m;

3. IRL(HC5C7[m,n])=4.865581297mn1.621860432m;

4. IRLU(HC5C7[m,n])=6mn2m;

5. IRLU(HC5C7[m,n])=26mn263m;

6. σ(HC5C7[m,n])=12mn4m;

7. IRLA(HC5C7[m,n])=4.8mn1.6m;

8. IRD1(HC5C7[m,n])=8.317766167mn2.772588722m;

9. IRA(HC5C7[m,n])=0.2020410492mn0.06734700964m;

10. IRGA(HC5C7[m,n])=0.2449319671mn0.08164398904m;

11. IRB(HC5C7[m,n])=1.212246173mn0.4040820576m;

12. IRRt(HC5C7[m,n])=6mn2m.

Proof: In order to prove the aforementioned theorem, we have to consider Figures 2, 4. Table 3 shows the distribution of edges into three different classes.Now using Table 4 and the aforementioned definitions from Table 1, we have1. IRDIF(G)=UVE|dudvdvdu|IRDIF(HC5C7[m,n])=m|2222|+8m|3333|+(12mn4m)|3223|=m|0|+8m|0|+(12mn4m)|3223|=(12mn4m)|3223|;2. IRR(G)=UVE|dudv|IRR(HC5C7[m,n])=m|22|+8m|33|+(12mn4m)|32|=m|0|+8m|0|+(12mn4m)|1|=(12mn4m)|1|;3. IRL(G)=UVE|lndulndv|IRL(HC5C7[m,n])=m|ln2ln2|+8m|ln3ln3|+(12mn4m)|ln3ln2|=m|0|+8m|0|+(12mn4m)|ln3ln2|=(12mn4m)ln32;4. IRLU(G)=UVE|dudv|min(dudv)IRLU(HC5C7[m,n])=m|22|2+8m|33|3+(12mn4m)|32|2=m|0|2+8m|0|3+(12mn4m)|1|2=6mn2m;5. IRLU(G)=UVE|dudv|(dudv)IRLU(HC5C7[m,n])=m|22|4+8m|33|9+(12mn4m)|32|6=m|0|4+8m|0|9+(12mn4m)|1|6=(12mn4m)6;6. σ(G)=UVE(dudv)2σ(HC5C7[m,n])=m(22)2+8m(33)2+(12mn4m)(32)2=m(0)2+8m(0)2+(12mn4m)(1)2=12mn4m;7. IRLA(G)=2UVE|dudv|(du+dv)IRLA(HC5C7[m,n])=2[m|22|(4)+8m|33|(9)+(12mn4m)|32|(5)]=2[m|0|(4)+8m|0|(9)+(12mn4m)|1|(5)]=2(12mn4m)(5);8. IRD1=UVEln{1+|dudv|}IRD1=mln{1+|22|}+8mln{1+|33|}+(12mn4m)ln{1+|32|}=mln{1+|0|}+8mln{1+|0|}+(12mn4m)ln{1+|1|}=mln1+8mln1+(12mn4m)ln2=(12mn4m)ln2;9. IRA(G)=UVE(du12dv12)2IRA(HC5C7[m,n])=m(1212)2+8m(1313)2+(12mn4m)(1312)2=m(0)2+8m(0)2+(12mn4m)(1312)2=(12mn4m)(1312)2;10. IRGA(G)=UVElndu+dv2(dudv)IRGA(HC5C7[m,n])=mln2+22(4)+8mln3+32(9)+(12mn4m)ln3+22(6)=mln1+8mln1+(12mn4m)ln52(6)=(12mn4m)ln52(6);11. IRB(G)=UVE(du12dv12)2IRB(HC5C7[m,n])=m(22)2+(12mn4m)(32)2+8m(33)2=m(0)2+(12mn4m)(0)2+8m(33)2=(12mn4m)(32)2;12. IRRt(G)=12u,vV(G)|dudv|IRRt(HC5C7[m,n])=12[m|22|+8m|33|+(12mn4m)|32|]=12[m|0|+8m|0|+(12mn4m)|1|]=12[12mn4m]=6mn2m.

TABLE 3
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TABLE 3. Edge partition of the C5C7[m,n] nanotube.

TABLE 4
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TABLE 4. Test values for the irregularity indices of the nanotube HC5C7[m,n].

Graphical analysis, discussions, and conclusion

In this section, we present our computational analysis of the irregularity of both of these nanotubes and compare the results obtained. We used 3D graphs in which the Z-axis represents the values of the irregularity indices and the other two axes are devoted to m and n. We used a BLUE graph to show the behavior irregularity indices of VC5C7[m,n], and a GREEN graph shows the graphical behavior irregularity indices of HC5C7[m,n]. Following Figure 5 is the irregularity demonstration for the index IRDIF, which shows that VC5C7[m,n] is more irregular than HC5C7[m,n].

FIGURE 5
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FIGURE 5. Demonstration of IRDIF.

In Figure 6, we give a demonstration for the irregularity index AL. Again it can easily be concluded that VC5C7[m,n] is more irregular than HC5C7[m,n]. It is evident from the graphs and the two tables where comparative values for the calculated indices are given. Values obtained by most irregularity indices for VC5C7 are higher than those for HC5C7 for the same values of parameters m and n. So, as far as computational irregularity is concerned, VC5C7 is more irregular than HC5C7. The same trends are shown by all other irregularity indices; please see Figures 7, 8. Based on the aforementioned comparative analysis, we conclude that VC5C7[m,n] is more irregular than HC5C7[m,n] for all irregularity indices discussed in this article. This conclusion can be useful in nano-engineering and electronics.

FIGURE 6
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FIGURE 6. Demonstration of AL.

FIGURE 7
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FIGURE 7. Demonstration of IRA.

FIGURE 8
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FIGURE 8. Demonstration of IRRt.

Data availability statement

The raw data supporting the conclusion of this article will be made available by the authors, without undue reservation.

Author contributions

MM conducted the computation and conceived the idea.

Acknowledgments

Author is thankful to professor Liu for technical support. Author is also thankful to the University of Punjab for the support.

Conflict of interest

The author declares that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.

Publisher’s note

All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors, and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article, or claim that may be made by its manufacturer, is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher.

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Keywords: irregularity index, VC5C7[m,n] and HC5C7 [m,n], nanotubes, imbalance-based irregularity measure, molecular computing

Citation: Munir MM (2022) Irregularity molecular descriptors of VC5C7[m,n] and HC5C7[m,n] nanotubes. Front. Phys. 10:969598. doi: 10.3389/fphy.2022.969598

Received: 17 June 2022; Accepted: 22 September 2022;
Published: 17 November 2022.

Edited by:

Fernando A. Oliveira, University of Brasilia, Brazil

Reviewed by:

Weigang Sun, Hangzhou Dianzi University, China
Ali Mehri, Babol Noshirvani University of Technology, Iran

Copyright © 2022 Munir. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.

*Correspondence: Muhammad Mobeen Munir, mmunir.math@pu.edu.pk

Disclaimer: All claims expressed in this article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of their affiliated organizations, or those of the publisher, the editors and the reviewers. Any product that may be evaluated in this article or claim that may be made by its manufacturer is not guaranteed or endorsed by the publisher.