1,114 research outputs found

    Resolving sets for Johnson and Kneser graphs

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    A set of vertices SS in a graph GG is a {\em resolving set} for GG if, for any two vertices u,vu,v, there exists xSx\in S such that the distances d(u,x)d(v,x)d(u,x) \neq d(v,x). In this paper, we consider the Johnson graphs J(n,k)J(n,k) and Kneser graphs K(n,k)K(n,k), and obtain various constructions of resolving sets for these graphs. As well as general constructions, we show that various interesting combinatorial objects can be used to obtain resolving sets in these graphs, including (for Johnson graphs) projective planes and symmetric designs, as well as (for Kneser graphs) partial geometries, Hadamard matrices, Steiner systems and toroidal grids.Comment: 23 pages, 2 figures, 1 tabl

    Monoid graphs and generalized Petersen graphs

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    Treballs Finals de Grau de Matemàtiques, Facultat de Matemàtiques, Universitat de Barcelona, Any: 2023, Director: Kolja Knauer[en] First, a wide definition of Cayley graphs is presented. We focus on the notion of monoid graph: a graph is a monoid graph if it is isomorphic to the underlying graph of the Cayley graph Cay(M,C)\operatorname{Cay}(M, C) of some monoid MM with some connection set CMC \subseteq M. Secondly, the family of Generalized Petersen Graphs G(n,k)G(n, k) is presented. We study the open question whether every Generalized Petersen Graph is a monoid graph, and we focus on the smallest one for which the question remains unanswered: G(7,2)G(7,2). Finally, we explore the feasibility of using the computer to search for a possible monoid for G(7,2)G(7,2). We conclude that it is not viable to check all the possibilities with the proposed algorithms. Nevertheless, we are able to provide a computer-assisted proof that if G(7,2)G(7,2) is a monoid graph then the connection set CC does not have any invertible element

    Large circulant graphs of fixed diameter and arbitrary degree

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    We consider the degree-diameter problem for undirected and directed circulant graphs. To date, attempts to generate families of large circulant graphs of arbitrary degree for a given diameter have concentrated mainly on the diameter 2 case. We present a direct product construction yielding improved bounds for small diameters and introduce a new general technique for “stitching” together circulant graphs which enables us to improve the current best known asymptotic orders for every diameter. As an application, we use our constructions in the directed case to obtain upper bounds on the minimum size of a subset A of a cyclic group of order n such that the k-fold sumset kA is equal to the whole group. We also present a revised table of largest known circulant graphs of small degree and diameter
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