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Enumerative combinatorics, graph theory, order theory, posets, matroids, designs and other discrete structures. It also includes algebraic, analytic and probabilistic combinatorics.
5
votes
Accepted
Number of Hamiltonian cycles on 24-cell graph
The Held-Karp algorithm for TSP can be modified to count Hamiltonian cycles. The idea is to fix a starting vertex $v \in V$ and inductively count, for every vertex $w \neq v$ and subset $S \subseteq V …
-1
votes
Self-complementary graph on 4k + 1 vertices
As the graph is self-complementary, by definition there exists some isomorphism $f$ from the graph to its complement. Consider $f$ as a bijection from the vertex-set of the graph to itself (i.e. a per …
10
votes
There is a 3-connected 5-regular simple $n$-vertex planar graph iff $n$ satisfies....?
There are no such graphs when $n$ is odd, by the handshaking lemma.
Conversely, for all even $n \geq 224$, we claim such a graph exists.
In particular, given two planar 5-regular graphs $G$, $H$ each …
1
vote
Maximum number of four cycles with no intersecting three vertex paths
EDIT: This answer pertains to a misinterpretation of the question before it was later clarified, so does not answer the question as currently stated:
Two distinct 4-cycles share a 3-vertex path if …
7
votes
1
answer
144
views
Ramsey theory in infinite-dimensional projective spaces
Let $\mathbb{F}_q$ be a finite field and $k$ be a positive integer. If we colour each point of the infinite-dimensional projective space $\mathbb{F}_q \mathbb{P}^{\infty}$ with one of $k$ colours, can …
4
votes
Accepted
Ramsey theory in infinite-dimensional projective spaces
After further investigation, it appears that disappointingly the answer is 'no', and a proof appears in Lemma 2.4 of Partition Theorems for Subspaces of Vector Spaces (Cates and Hindman, 1975).
15
votes
What is an explicit bijection in combinatorics?
Here's an example (credit: Paul Russell) of the sort of bijection you want to rule out.
Question: Find an explicit bijection $f$ between the size-$k$ and size-$(k + 1)$ subsets of $\{1, 2, \dots, 2k+ …
11
votes
0
answers
181
views
Iterated automorphism groups of finite groups
Let $\mathcal{G}$ be the set of isomorphism classes of finite groups.
There is an operation $\mathrm{Aut} : \mathcal{G} \rightarrow \mathcal{G}$ which gives the automorphism group of a given group, u …
8
votes
Accepted
Ramsey type theorem
Yes, your conjecture is true.
Suppose otherwise. Then there exists a counterexample $f : \mathcal{P}(8) \rightarrow \{0, 1\}$. For each set $X \in \mathcal{P}(8)$, let the proposition $P_X$ denote $f …
10
votes
Accepted
Finding the largest number which cannot be the sum of the labels of the Petersen graph
I can prove that all sufficiently large integers are representable.
Firstly, observe that there is a unique way, up to isomorphism, to choose three edges $p, q, r$ of the Petersen graph such that the …
4
votes
Accepted
Can $n$ circles on a plane generate $m$ intersection points where at least $k$ circles inter...
Yes, we can. Consider the usual drawing of the Fano plane with 7 vertices, 6 lines, and a circle. Replace the circle with a line through two of the three vertices.
Now we have 7 lines with 6 triple i …
2
votes
How is the Penrose tiling decapod count of 62 calculated?
I get a total of $62$ by appealling to Burnside's lemma. In particular, note that the objects we are counting are 2-colourings of the vertices of a decagon up to:
Rotations;
Reflections composed wit …
1
vote
Accepted
Which is the most time efficient algorithm for having a Tait Coloring (edge-3-coloring) of p...
There is a quadratic-time algorithm for 3-edge-colouring a planar cubic graph, as described in the accepted answer to:
https://cstheory.stackexchange.com/questions/2578/complexity-of-edge-coloring-in …
10
votes
Strengthening the induction hypothesis
Theorem (difficult): Every planar graph can have its edges directed such that the indegree of each vertex is $\leq 3$.
Strengthening (easy): Every plane graph can have its edges directed such that th …
7
votes
When few simple conditions yield a unique intricate structure
The Leech lattice $\Lambda_{24}$ answers your question with quite a large multiplicity.
The unique $24$-dimensional laminated lattice, defined by $\Lambda_0$ being the one-point lattice and $\Lambda …