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JimN's user avatar
JimN
  • Member for 10 years, 1 month
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  • Canada
revised
power of a block triangular matrix
Grammar and spelling
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revised
Are there more paths exiting a box in $\mathbb{Z}^2$ to the right if I remove some edges to the left
spaced-out the long paragraph of text and equations. Corrected one typo. Added clarifying statement that (N+1,N+1) is the midpoint of this lattice grid
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revised
Subset of the vertices in a tournament
Capitalized the title and added fraction in mathJax
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awarded
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revised
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revised
How to find a good individualising set in graph isomorphism
replaced dead link with a suitable substitute and corrected grammar throughout the text
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Largest number of simple paths between two vertices
I see what you mean now. Used in making a solution to the problem.
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Largest number of simple paths between two vertices
It doesn't look to me like that fact was used in the IOI problem ... from what I understood, their example 3 simply says that there is no way to have 3 simple paths between two vertices in a graph with $|V|=2$. Is your fact about your defined $f(u,v)$ verified?
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Chordless cycles and planarity in graphs
can you elaborate on 'chordless cycles' ? Most definitions refer to a chord of a cycle $v_1,v_2,v_3,v_4,...,v_n,v_1$ to mean an edge from one $v_i$ to another $v_j$ with $|i-j| \neq 1$ (mod n). But I think in your context, you would be counting a path to qualify as a chord. Does the path necessarily have to be a subdivision of a single edge? Can you maybe illustrate your V and P for a graph like {ab,bc,cd,de,ef,fa, gf,gb,he,hc} ?