In this article, we extend the recently introduced concept of partially dual ribbon graphs to graphs. We then go on to characterize partial duality of graphs in terms of bijections between edge sets of corresponding graphs. This result generalizes a well-known result of J. Edmonds in which natural d
A Characterization of Half-Dual Polar Graphs
β Scribed by Tung-Shan Fu
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 82 KB
- Volume
- 20
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0195-6698
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The half-dual polar graphs are characterized among distance-regular graphs with all singular lines of constant size of at least three by their parameters and some extra conditions.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
We give several examples of designs and antidesigns in classical finite polar spaces. These types of subsets of maximal totally isotropic subspaces generalize the dualization of the concepts of m-ovoids and tight sets of points in generalized quadrangles. We also consider regularity of partial sprea
A connected undirected graph G is called a Seymour graph if the maximum number of edge disjoint T -cuts is equal to the cardinality of a minimum T -join for every even subset T of V (G). Several families of graphs have been shown to be subfamilies of Seymour graphs (Seymour
A connected graph G is ptolernaic provided that for each four vertices u,, 1 5 i 5 4, of G, the six distances d, =dG (u,ui), i f j satisfy the inequality d,2d34 5 d,3d24 + d,4d23 (shown by Ptolemy t o hold in Euclidean spaces). Ptolemaic graphs were first investigated by Chartrand and Kay, who showe
Chartrand and Harary have shown that if G is a non-outerplanar graph such that, for every edge e, both the deletion G \ e and the contraction G/e of e from G are outerplanar, then G is isomorphic to K4 or K2,3. An a-outerplanar graph is a graph which is not outerplanar such that, for some edge a , b
A graph G is radius-critical if every proper induced connected subgraph of G has radius strictly smaller than the original graph. Our main purpose is to characterize all such graphs. 1. By a graph we shall mean here a finite, simple, undirected graph. For a connected graph the distance between two