4-valent plane graphs with 2-, 3- and 4-gonal faces
M. Deza, M. Dutour, M. Shtogrin
Abstract
Call i-hedrite any 4-valent n-vertex plane graph, whose faces are 2-, 3- and 4-gons only and p2+p3=i. The edges of an i-hedrite, as of any Eulerian plane graph, are partitioned by its central circuits, i.e. those, which are obtained by starting with an edge and continuing at each vertex by the edge opposite the entering one. So, any i-hedrite is a projection of an alternating link, whose components correspond to its central circuits. Call an i-hedrite irreducible, if it has no rail-road, i.e. a circuit of 4-gonal faces, in which every 4-gon is adjacent to two of its neighbors on opposite edges. We present the list of all i-hedrites with at most 15 vertices. Examples of other results: (i) All i-hedrites, which are not 3-connected, are identified. (ii) Any irreducible i-hedrite has at most i-2 central circuits. (iii) All i-hedrites without self-intersecting central circuits are listed. (iv) All symmetry group of i-hedrites are listed.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Chromatic Spherical and Renormalized Reshetikhin-Turaev Invariants for Drinfeld Centers
Nicolas Bridges, Shawn Cui, Nathan Geer
3-manifold decision problems and Riemann hypotheses
John A. Baldwin, Steven Sivek
On the (in)finiteness of fixed characters in genus 3
Yixuan Fu
Non-Pseudo-Arithmetic Hyperbolic 4-Manifolds
Alexander Kolpakov
Convex ribbon disks, quasipositivity, and Lagrangian sliceness
Joseph Breen, Alexander Zupan
A Smooth Shioda-Tate Isomorphism for Elliptically Fibered 4-Manifolds
Maria Morariu