5,661 research outputs found

    Classifying Higher Rank Toeplitz Operators.

    Get PDF
    To a higher rank directed graph (Λ, d), in the sense of Kumjian and Pask, 2000, one can associate natural noncommutative analytic Toeplitz algebras, both weakly closed and norm closed. We introduce methods for the classification of these algebras in the case of single vertex graphs

    Inverse monoids of partial graph automorphisms

    Full text link
    A partial automorphism of a finite graph is an isomorphism between its vertex induced subgraphs. The set of all partial automorphisms of a given finite graph forms an inverse monoid under composition (of partial maps). We describe the algebraic structure of such inverse monoids by the means of the standard tools of inverse semigroup theory, namely Green's relations and some properties of the natural partial order, and give a characterization of inverse monoids which arise as inverse monoids of partial graph automorphisms. We extend our results to digraphs and edge-colored digraphs as well

    Hardness of robust graph isomorphism, Lasserre gaps, and asymmetry of random graphs

    Full text link
    Building on work of Cai, F\"urer, and Immerman \cite{CFI92}, we show two hardness results for the Graph Isomorphism problem. First, we show that there are pairs of nonisomorphic nn-vertex graphs GG and HH such that any sum-of-squares (SOS) proof of nonisomorphism requires degree Ω(n)\Omega(n). In other words, we show an Ω(n)\Omega(n)-round integrality gap for the Lasserre SDP relaxation. In fact, we show this for pairs GG and HH which are not even (1−10−14)(1-10^{-14})-isomorphic. (Here we say that two nn-vertex, mm-edge graphs GG and HH are α\alpha-isomorphic if there is a bijection between their vertices which preserves at least αm\alpha m edges.) Our second result is that under the {\sc R3XOR} Hypothesis \cite{Fei02} (and also any of a class of hypotheses which generalize the {\sc R3XOR} Hypothesis), the \emph{robust} Graph Isomorphism problem is hard. I.e.\ for every ϵ>0\epsilon > 0, there is no efficient algorithm which can distinguish graph pairs which are (1−ϵ)(1-\epsilon)-isomorphic from pairs which are not even (1−ϵ0)(1-\epsilon_0)-isomorphic for some universal constant ϵ0\epsilon_0. Along the way we prove a robust asymmetry result for random graphs and hypergraphs which may be of independent interest

    The graded Grothendieck group and the classification of Leavitt path algebras

    Full text link
    This paper is an attempt to show that, parallel to Elliott's classification of AF C∗C^*-algebras by means of KK-theory, the graded K0K_0-group classifies Leavitt path algebras completely. In this direction, we prove this claim at two extremes, namely, for the class of acyclic graphs (graphs with no cycles) and comet and polycephaly graphs (graphs which each head is connected to a cycle or a collection of loops).Comment: 30 pages more polishe
    • …
    corecore