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Cohomomorphisms of graphs and hypergraphs

✍ Scribed by Pavol Hell; Jaroslav Nešetřil


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1979
Tongue
English
Weight
547 KB
Volume
87
Category
Article
ISSN
0025-584X

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


In addition to a widely studied notion of homomorphisms of graphs and hypergraphs, [2, 5 , 6, 7, 9, 13, 141, we introduce the dual notion of cohomomorphisms. We shall concentrate on only a few aapects of these mappings, mostly with regard to intended applications, [lo, 111. Our basic motivation is to study the cohomomorphisms X -Y to find out more about the homomorphisms X --c Y .

In fact, it turns out that, at least for graphs, there is a close relationship between the two kinds of mappings, and that the cohomomorphisms are often easier to handle.

  1. Although we are interested mostly in graphs, in order to exhibit the dual character of homomorphisms and cohomomorphisms, it is convenient to consider graphs as a subclass of hypergraphs and describe the situation for hypergraphs in general. A hypergraph is an ordered pair ( V , E ) (also denoted by ( V ( X ) ,

E(X))

for the hypergraph X ) , where V is a set and E is a subset of the power-set of V . The elements of V are called vertices, the elements of E hyperedges. A hyperedge consisting of 2 vertices is called an edge, a hyperedge formed by 1 vertex a loop, and if 0 is a hyperedge, it is called the null-edge. A graph is a hypergraph every hyperedge of which is an edge or a loop. For a hypergraph X = ( V , E ) we shall often write X instead of V .


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