Traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: Cubic (polyhedral) graphs

A {\em retracting-free bidirectional circuit} in a graph $G$ is a closed walk which traverses every edge exactly once in each direction and such that no edge is succeeded by the same edge in the opposite direction. Such a circuit revisits each vertex only in a number of steps. Studying the class $\m...

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Main Author: Vladimir R. Rosenfeld
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Indonesian Combinatorial Society (InaCombS); Graph Theory and Applications (GTA) Research Centre; University of Newcastle, Australia; Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB), Indonesia 2017-04-01
Series:Electronic Journal of Graph Theory and Applications
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.ejgta.org/index.php/ejgta/article/view/339
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spelling doaj-0336346ad3164828b6a9125ba9c94ce32021-03-11T01:13:05ZengIndonesian Combinatorial Society (InaCombS); Graph Theory and Applications (GTA) Research Centre; University of Newcastle, Australia; Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB), IndonesiaElectronic Journal of Graph Theory and Applications2338-22872017-04-015110.5614/ejgta.2017.5.1.1384Traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: Cubic (polyhedral) graphsVladimir R. Rosenfeld0Department of Computer Science and Mathematics, Ariel University, Ariel 40700, IsraelA {\em retracting-free bidirectional circuit} in a graph $G$ is a closed walk which traverses every edge exactly once in each direction and such that no edge is succeeded by the same edge in the opposite direction. Such a circuit revisits each vertex only in a number of steps. Studying the class $\mathit{\Omega}$ of all graphs admitting at least one retracting-free bidirectional circuit was proposed by Ore (1951) and is by now of practical use to nanotechnology. The latter needs in various molecular polyhedra that are constructed from a single chain molecule in the retracting-free way. Some earlier results for simple graphs, obtained by Thomassen and, then, by other authors, are specially refined by us for a cubic graph $Q$. Most of such refinements depend only on the number $n$ of vertices of $Q$.https://www.ejgta.org/index.php/ejgta/article/view/339cubic graph, spanning tree, cotree, retracting-free bidirectional circuit
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Vladimir R. Rosenfeld
spellingShingle Vladimir R. Rosenfeld
Traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: Cubic (polyhedral) graphs
Electronic Journal of Graph Theory and Applications
cubic graph, spanning tree, cotree, retracting-free bidirectional circuit
author_facet Vladimir R. Rosenfeld
author_sort Vladimir R. Rosenfeld
title Traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: Cubic (polyhedral) graphs
title_short Traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: Cubic (polyhedral) graphs
title_full Traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: Cubic (polyhedral) graphs
title_fullStr Traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: Cubic (polyhedral) graphs
title_full_unstemmed Traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: Cubic (polyhedral) graphs
title_sort traversing every edge in each direction once, but not at once: cubic (polyhedral) graphs
publisher Indonesian Combinatorial Society (InaCombS); Graph Theory and Applications (GTA) Research Centre; University of Newcastle, Australia; Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB), Indonesia
series Electronic Journal of Graph Theory and Applications
issn 2338-2287
publishDate 2017-04-01
description A {\em retracting-free bidirectional circuit} in a graph $G$ is a closed walk which traverses every edge exactly once in each direction and such that no edge is succeeded by the same edge in the opposite direction. Such a circuit revisits each vertex only in a number of steps. Studying the class $\mathit{\Omega}$ of all graphs admitting at least one retracting-free bidirectional circuit was proposed by Ore (1951) and is by now of practical use to nanotechnology. The latter needs in various molecular polyhedra that are constructed from a single chain molecule in the retracting-free way. Some earlier results for simple graphs, obtained by Thomassen and, then, by other authors, are specially refined by us for a cubic graph $Q$. Most of such refinements depend only on the number $n$ of vertices of $Q$.
topic cubic graph, spanning tree, cotree, retracting-free bidirectional circuit
url https://www.ejgta.org/index.php/ejgta/article/view/339
work_keys_str_mv AT vladimirrrosenfeld traversingeveryedgeineachdirectiononcebutnotatoncecubicpolyhedralgraphs
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