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Join of graphs
PDF p. 1: Section 2, first paragraph; PDF p. 2: Lemma 2.1, disconnected case
Definition
Let be an integer and let be finite simple graphs. Form their tagged disjoint graph family , whose part for is and whose edges within that part are exactly for . The join is the graph on whose edges are the edges of together with every pair of vertices from distinct tagged parts. Thus each part induces a copy of its graph, and every vertex in one part is adjacent to every vertex in another part.
In particular, is obtained from vertex-disjoint copies of and by adding all edges between the copies. The construction also permits empty vertex sets, although the article's graph convention requires its graphs to be nonempty.
Definition references
Justification
The tagged-family construction gives a finite vertex set, pairwise disjoint parts, and exactly the stated edges within each part. Adding the specified pairs from distinct parts gives a uniquely determined set of two-element subsets of that finite vertex set, hence a finite simple graph. The map is an isomorphism from to the subgraph induced by its tagged part. Any other choice of pairwise disjoint isomorphic copies gives an isomorphic join by applying the chosen isomorphisms part by part; within-part adjacency and all cross-part adjacency are preserved and reflected. For , the construction is the complete connection of the two tagged copies. For , it is a tagged copy of .
Depends on
- A finite simple graph is a finite vertex set together with a set of two-element vertex subsets
- Subgraphs, induced subgraphs and spanning subgraphs
- Graph isomorphisms, automorphisms and graph complements
- Graph and colouring conventions
- Tagged graph families with anticomplete parts
- The complete connection of two disjoint graphs
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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Sources
- Maria Axenovich and Patrick Schmitteckert, Non-isomorphic graphs have distinct vertex-Ramsey classes, arXiv:2610.03704v1 · PDF p. 1, Section 2, first paragraph; PDF p. 2, Lemma 2.1, disconnected case