Raziskovalni matematični seminar - Arhiv
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A graph H is common if the number of monochromatic copies of H in a 2-edge-coloring of the complete graph is asymptotically minimized by the random coloring. The classification of common graphs is one of the most intriguing problems in extremal graph theory. We study the notion of weakly locally common graphs considered by Csóka, Hubai, and Lovász [arXiv:1912.02926], where the graph is required to be the minimizer with respect to perturbations of the random 2-edge-coloring. We give a complete analysis of the 12 initial terms in the Taylor series
determining the number of monochromatic copies of H in such perturbations and classify graphs H based on this analysis into three categories:
* Graphs of Class I are weakly locally common.
* Graphs of Class II are not weakly locallycommon.
* Graphs of Class III cannot be determined to be weakly locally common or not based on the initial 12 terms.
As a corollary, we obtain new necessary conditions on a graph to be common and new sufficient conditions on a graph to be not common.
Joint work with Robert Hancock, Daniel Král’, and Jan Volec.
Let's dive into the fascinating world of locally common graphs together!
Canonical double cover BX of a graph X is the direct product of X with K_2 (the complete graph on two vertices). Automorphisms of the base graph X naturally lift to automorphisms of BX. In addition, there is an obvious involutory automorphism of BX swapping the bipartition sets. Expected automorphisms of BX are those that can be obtained by combining the above two types, and generate a group isomorphic to Aut(X) × S_2. If BX has only the expected automorphisms, then X is called stable, and it is called unstable otherwise. Characterization of stable graphs is an open problem, even when restricted to special graph classes like circulant graphs. In this talk, I will present several constructions of unstable graphs and characterizations within certain graph families, with special emphasis on circulant graphs. I will show the connection of this problem with Schur rings.
Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend!
We will present a recent approach on matrix representation of hypercomplex regular functions. This topic has been also considered independently by A. Altavilla and C. de Fabritiis. In this talk, we will explore many applications and potential outcomes of these new representations.
We will start by recollecting ideas on several possible ways of representing complex and hypercomplex (namely quaternionic and octonionic) numbers and how these ideas can be - in some sense - transposed to (some classes of) hypercomplex regular functions.
The seminar is supposed to be self-contained with little knowledge of basic complex analysis.
This is a jont work with Jasna Prezelj.
Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend!