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2 votes
1 answer
292 views

Do balls in expander graphs have small expansion?

Consider a $d$-regular infinite transitive expander graph $G$, and let $B_r$ be a ball of radius $r$ in $G$. Can one place any upper bounds on the expansion of $B_r$? My intuition is that $B_r$ will ...
user3521569's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
80 views

Deduce unsolvability of $\operatorname{IP}(G_0)$ from the Adian–Rabin Theorem

$\operatorname{IP}(G_0)$: the special isomorphism problem for $G_0$, i.e., given $G_0$, determine if $G$ is isomorphic to $G_0$. My question is that how can we deduce from the Adian–Rabin theorem that ...
Star21's user avatar
  • 51
7 votes
1 answer
283 views

Are two quasi-isometric, isomorphic on large enough balls, transitive graphs isomorphic?

Take two transitive graphs $X,Y$ (potentially directed and edge-labelled, e.g. Cayley graphs). Assume $X,Y$ are quasi-isometric with constant $K$, i.e. there exists a function $f:VX \to VY$ ($VX,\,VY$ ...
user148575's user avatar
7 votes
1 answer
319 views

Which groups contain a comb?

The comb is the undirected simple graph with nodes $\mathbb{N} \times \mathbb{N}$ where $\mathbb{N} \ni 0$ and edges $$ \{\{(m,n), (m,n+1)\}, \{(m,0), (m+1,0)\} \;|\; m \in \mathbb{N}, n \in \mathbb{N}...
Ville Salo's user avatar
  • 6,652
7 votes
1 answer
247 views

Going up of an amalgamated decomposition of a subgroup of finite index

Let $G$ be a finitely presented group and H a subgroup of index $n$ in $G$. Suppose that H has a non-trivial decomposition as amalgamated product, say $H = A \ast_U B$. I am wondering about the ...
Geoffrey Janssens's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
407 views

Cayley graph properties

Consider an infinite graph that satisfies the following property: if any finite set of vertices is removed (and all the adjacent edges), then the resulting graph has only one infinite connected ...
Andrey  Voskresensky's user avatar
4 votes
0 answers
215 views

Words Growth in Finite Groups

Let $G$ be a finite group with a set of generators and let $\Gamma$ be its Cayley Graph. Let $b_k$ be the number of elements in the ball of radius $k$. I am interested in what is known about the ...
Yiftach Barnea's user avatar
5 votes
0 answers
169 views

In the literature on infinite graphs, are there results on "periodizable" graphs?

Let $G=(V,E)$ be a connected countably infinite $k$-regular simple graph (no loops or multiple edges). For $A$ a finite subset of $V$, let me denote by $G_A=(A,E_A)$ the induced subgraph with vertex ...
Abdelmalek Abdesselam's user avatar
8 votes
2 answers
343 views

Cubic almost-vertex-transitive graphs with given spanning tree

Consider the infinite 3-regular tree. Pick a vertex $C$, the "center". For any integer $L\ge 1$ consider the closed ball, in the graph distance, of radius $L$ around $C$. Let $T_L$ be the induced ...
Abdelmalek Abdesselam's user avatar
3 votes
0 answers
285 views

Cayley Graphs and Cyclically reduced words [closed]

Let $G$ be a finite group and $S$ be a symmetric generating set for $G$. (EDIT: Assume $S$ does not contain involutions!) Cyclically reduced words can be thought of as minimal length representatives ...
BharatRam's user avatar
  • 949
4 votes
2 answers
871 views

Detecting HNN-Extension and free products with amalgamation

This question is partly connected with the following Connection between Stalling's end theorem and Seifert-van Kampen Theorem. By Stalling's Theorem a group with more than one end splits over a ...
M.U.'s user avatar
  • 721
4 votes
1 answer
323 views

Obtaining a quasi-isometry of the 'boundary'

It is well-known that a quasi-isometry induces a homeomorphism on the space of ends of say a locally finite graph for simplicity. Clearly the converse is not true. In other words the concept of ends ...
M.U.'s user avatar
  • 721
5 votes
2 answers
805 views

A generously vertex transitive graph which is not Cayley?

A graph is vertex transitive if $x \mapsto y$ by an automorphism. A graph is generously vertex transitive if $x \mapsto y \mapsto x$ by an automorphism. Simple facts: GVT $\rightarrow$ unimodular. ...
user334639's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
346 views

Limit Group decomposition

I would need a clarification about a statement in the article Limit groups and groups acting freely on $\mathbb{R}^n$-trees by Vincent Guirardel. First recall that a limit group is a finitely ...
jhoel's user avatar
  • 41
13 votes
1 answer
887 views

Isometries of some simple Cayley graphs

Consider a Cayley graph of a group $G$ with respect to a symmetric finite generating set $S$. There are some obvious candidates to isometries of this graph - for example, translation by elements of $G$...
Miel Sharf's user avatar
13 votes
1 answer
393 views

Is the Cayley graph of Thompson's group isolated in the space of vertex-transitive graphs?

Consider Thompson's group (the one commonly referred to as $T$), which is finitely presentable. Consider the Cayley graph, but then forget the coloring and direction on edges. So now we just have an ...
Dan Turetsky's user avatar
  • 3,073
3 votes
0 answers
311 views

Induced graphs of Cayley graph

I have a Cayley graph $\mathrm{Cay}(G,S)$, its group presentation $G=\langle S | R \rangle$, and it becomes a metric graph by assigning a length equal to $1$ to each edge. I also have an induced ...
Miguel C.'s user avatar
4 votes
2 answers
1k views

Hausdorff Dimension of Cayley Graphs of Groups

I was wondering what has been done concerning the Hausdorff measure of the Cayley graphs of finitely generated countable groups. There are number of issues that would need to be dealt with: 1.) By ...
Owen Sizemore's user avatar