The distinguishing number of the hypercube
暂无分享,去创建一个
Abstract The distinguishing number of a graph G is the minimum number of colors for which there exists an assignment of colors to the vertices of G so that the group of color-preserving automorphisms of G consists only of the identity. It is shown, for the d -dimensional hypercubic graphs H d , that D ( H d )=3 if d ∈{2,3} and D ( H d )=2 if d ⩾4. It is also shown that D ( H d 2 )=4 for d ∈{2,3} and D ( H d 2 )=2 for d ⩾4, where H d 2 denotes the square of the d -dimensional hypercube. This solves the distinguishing number for hypercubic graphs and their squares.
[1] Michael O. Albertson,et al. Symmetry Breaking in Graphs , 1996, Electron. J. Comb..
[2] Lenore Cowen,et al. On the local distinguishing numbers of cycles , 1999, Discret. Math..
[3] Alexander Russell,et al. A Note on the Asymptotics and Computational Complexity of Graph Distinguishability , 1998, Electron. J. Comb..
[4] Karen Sue Potanka. Groups, Graphs, and Symmetry-Breaking , 1998 .
[5] Randolph B. Tarrier,et al. Groups , 1973 .