Fixed points
koh
zbi74583 at boat.zero.ad.jp
Thu Dec 20 02:19:10 CET 2007
Dear Seqfans
I counted number of fixed points of mappings which are related with a coloring problem.
The definition of N_{m,n} is described in the summary of "7 color theorem" which is written at the end of the mail.
It is a mapping G_n -> H_n.
[Number of fixed points]
Fixed points of N_{2,1}
o
o o o_o
o o o o o_o o_o
|/
o
o o o o o_o o o o_o o_o
o_o o o_o
|/ |x|
o o_o
"Number of fixed points" are as follows.
S1 : 1,2,3,5....
This is the same as A000041.
Fixed points which are connected graphs of N_{2,2}
o
o_o
o_o_o o_o
|/
o
o_o_o_o o_o_o o_o_o o_o
| |/ |x|
o o o_o
o_o_o_o_o o_o_o_o o_o_o_o o_o_o o_o_o_o
| |/ | | |/
o o o___o o
o_o_o o_o_o o_o_o o_o_o o_o_o
/| |/| |/ |x| |x-x|
o o o o o_o o_o o___o
These graohs don't have the subgraphs as follows.
o_o o_o
| | |/|
o_o o_o
The tenth five nodes graph is K_5.
"Number of connected fixed points" are as follows.
S2 : 1,1,2,4,10....
To Neil :
Don't submit the sequence until when I will have edited it.
Recently you submitted my sequences too quickly.
[Summary of 7 color theorem]
We consider about coloring problem, so no loop exists in a graph.
If multiple edges exist then remove them.
For all different two vertices x,y in G if n paths of length m exist between x and y then add an edge xy.
The graph H which is made from G is represented as N_{m,n}(G).
N_{m,n} is a mapping form k nodes graph to k nodes graph.
N is for "Near"
[Example}
N_{1,1}(G)=G
[Other definition of N_{2,3}]
G={V,E_g}, H=N_{2,3}(G), H={V,E_h}
All x,y (x,y E V and -x=y and (Exist p,q,r -p=q and -p=r and -q=r and xp,xq,xr,py,qy,ry E E_g)) -> E_h = E_g U {xy}
Where "E" means "element". "-" means "not"
x x
/| | |
p q r + |
V / |
y y
3 paths
xpy xqy xry
exist
then
add xy
[T.1]
Chr(N_{2,1}(G))=infinity
Where Chr means chromatic number. G are planer graph.
Proof :
Consider the following graph G_n.
G_n={V,E}, V={p,x_i}, E={px_i}, 1<=i<=n
For all i,j one path x_ipx_j whose length is 2 exists, so N_{2,1}(G_n) becomes K_{n+1} and Chr(K_{n+1})=n+1, then limit_{n -> infinity} Chr(K_{n+1})=infinity
[T.2}
Chr(N_{2,2}(G))=infinity
Proof :
Consider the following graph G_n.
G_n={V,E}, V={p,x_i,q}, E={px_i,x_iq}, 1<=i<=n
[T.7C]
Chr(N_{2,3}(G))=7
Proof :
No difficulty like "four color theorem" exists but it is complicated.
Yasutoshi
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