Predicting chemical reactivity from molecular graphs traditionally relied on partial node metrics; entire irregularity indices quantify structural heterogeneity across both atoms and chemical bonds to forecast boiling points and stability.

In quantitative structure-property relationship (QSPR) chemistry, discovering new drugs and polymers requires predicting physical and thermodynamic properties without synthesizing every theoretical molecular candidate in a physical beaker.
Standard topological indices measured irregularities between bonded atoms, but overlooked the irregular interactions between atoms and the chemical bonds connecting them, limiting predictive accuracy for complex cyclic and branched molecules.
This mathematical work introduces the entire Albertson index and entire sigma index, calculating irregularity across the combined set of vertices and edges in chemical molecular graphs. Comparative mathematical proofs and regression analysis demonstrate strong correlations with molecular boiling points and chemical stability.
These topological graph metrics provide powerful, low-cost computational screening filters for cheminformatics pipelines, accelerating the discovery of novel materials, environmentally benign solvents, and bioactive pharmacological compounds.
Entire Irregularity Indices: A Comparative Analysis and Applications
This research introduces two novel topological indices, the entire Albertson index and the entire sigma index, as quantitative measures of molecular irregularity. The indices are defined by precise mathematical formulas and their behavior is analyzed across a diverse range of graph families. To evaluate the predictive capabilities of the proposed indices, we compare their performance with established irregularity indices in the modeling of molecular properties. Correlations with physicochemical properties, including the boiling point, melting point, and molecular volume, are investigated. Specific expressions for these indices are derived for various molecular structures, such as bridge molecules, polyomino chains of n-cycles, triangular benzenoid graphs, graphene, and dendrimer stars D3[n]. The findings of this study contribute significantly to the field of chemical graph theory by providing novel tools to understand and predict molecular behavior. The entire irregularity indices have potential applications in drug discovery, materials science, and other areas where molecular properties are crucial.
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