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Dataset of Edmonds' bi-vectors and tri-vectors with realizations.
Endre Boros1, Vladimir Gurvich1,2, Matjaž Krnc3,4
1RUTCOR, Rutgers University, USA.
Data in Brief
|September 3, 2024
Summary
This study introduces "geographic" bi-vectors and tri-vectors, which represent degree sequences of dual graphs embedded in surfaces. A dataset of these geographic vectors and their realizations is presented, extending graph theory concepts.
Area of Science:
- Graph theory
- Computational topology
- Discrete geometry
Background:
- Dual graphs and their relation to map embeddings were introduced by Jack Edmonds in 1965.
- A necessary condition for dual graphs G and G* relates their degree sequences (d, t) and the Euler characteristic of the surface.
- Characterizing which degree sequence pairs (bi-vectors) are realizable (geographic) remains an open problem.
Purpose of the Study:
- To extend the concept of geographic bi-vectors to geographic tri-vectors for 3-colored even multigraphs.
- To establish conditions for tri-vectors (d, t, δ) to be feasible and geographic.
- To present a dataset of geographic bi-vectors and tri-vectors with proofs of their geographic nature.
Main Methods:
- Definition of 3-colored even multigraphs embedded in a surface with triangular faces.
- Formulation of the feasibility condition for tri-vectors based on vertex color degrees and Euler characteristic.
- Construction and verification of realizations for geographic bi-vectors and tri-vectors.
Main Results:
- A necessary condition for dual graph embeddings involving degree sequences and Euler characteristic was recalled.
- The concept of feasible and geographic tri-vectors was formally defined for 3-colored triangulations.
- A dataset of geographic bi-vectors and tri-vectors, with supporting realizations, was compiled.
Conclusions:
- Geographic tri-vectors generalize geographic bi-vectors, offering a richer framework for studying surface embeddings.
- The presented dataset provides concrete examples and proofs for these graph structures.
- This work contributes to the open problem of characterizing realizable degree sequences in graph embeddings.
Keywords:
Bi-vectorsDual mapsEdmonds’ propertyEmbedding dual graphs into surfacesTri-vectorsTriangulationsMore Related Videos
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