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1.
On cubic polycirculant nut graphs
Nino Bašić, Ivan Damnjanović, 2025, original scientific article

Abstract: A nut graph is a nontrivial simple graph whose adjacency matrix contains a one-dimensional null space spanned by a vector without zero entries. Moreover, an $\ell$-circulant graph is a graph that admits a cyclic group of automorphisms having $\ell$ vertex orbits of equal size. It is not difficult to observe that there exists no cubic $1$-circulant nut graph or cubic $2$-circulant nut graph, while the full classification of all the cubic $3$-circulant nut graphs was recently obtained (Damnjanović et al. in Electron. J. Comb. 31(2):P2.31, 2024). Here, we investigate the existence of cubic $\ell$-circulant nut graphs for $\ell \geq 4$ and show that there is no cubic $4$-circulant nut graph or cubic $5$-circulant nut graph by using a computer-assisted proof. Furthermore, we rely on a construction based approach in order to demonstrate that there exist infinitely many cubic $\ell$-circulant nut graphs for any fixed $\ell \in \{6, 7\}$ or $\ell \geq 9$.
Keywords: nut graph, polycirculant graph, cubic graph, pregraph, voltage graph
Published in RUP: 19.11.2025; Views: 270; Downloads: 5
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2.
Coverings of general digraphs
Aleksander Malnič, Boris Zgrablić, 2025, original scientific article

Abstract: A unified theory of covering projections of graphs and digraphs is presented as one theory by considering coverings of general digraphs, where multiple directed and undirected edges together with oriented and unoriented loops and semiedges, are allowed. It transpires that coverings of general digraphs can display certain pathological behaviour since the naturally defined projections of their underlying graphs may not be coverings in the usual topological sense. Consequently, homotopy does not always lift, although the unique walk lifting property still holds. Yet, it is still possible to grasp such coverings algebraically in terms of the action of the fundamental monoid. This action is permutational and has certain nice properties that monoid actions in general do not have. As a consequence, such projections can be studied combinatorially in terms of voltages. The problem of isomorphism and equivalence, and in particular, the problem of lifting automorphisms, is treated in depth. All known results about covering projections of graphs are simple corollaries of just three general theorems.
Keywords: mixed graph, general digraph, dart, covering projection, voltage, homotopy, monoid action, lifting automorphisms
Published in RUP: 10.09.2025; Views: 500; Downloads: 17
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3.
Sectional split extensions arising from lifts of groups
Rok Požar, 2013, original scientific article

Abstract: Covering techniques have recently emerged as an effective tool used for classification of several infinite families of connected symmetric graphs. One commonly encountered technique is based on the concept of lifting groups of automorphisms along regular covering projections ▫$\wp \colon \tilde{X} \to X$▫. Efficient computational methods are known for regular covers with cyclic or elementary abelian group of covering transformations CT▫$(\wp)$▫. In this paper we consider the lifting problem with an additional condition on how a group should lift: given a connected graph ▫$X$▫ and a group ▫$G$▫ of its automorphisms, find all connected regular covering projections ▫$\wp \colon \tilde{X} \to X$▫ along which ▫$G$▫ lifts as a sectional split extension. By this we mean that there exists a complement ▫$\overline{G}$▫ of CT▫$(\wp)$▫ within the lifted group ▫$\tilde{G}$▫ such that ▫$\overline{G}$▫ has an orbit intersecting each fibre in at most one vertex. As an application, all connected elementary abelian regular coverings of the complete graph ▫$K_4$▫ along which a cyclic group of order 4 lifts as a sectional split extension are constructed.
Keywords: covering projection, graph, group extension, lifting automorphisms, voltage assignment
Published in RUP: 31.12.2021; Views: 2531; Downloads: 5
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Rose window graphs underlying rotary maps
István Kovács, Klavdija Kutnar, János Ruff, 2010, published scientific conference contribution

Abstract: Given natural numbers ▫$n \ge 3$▫ and ▫$1 \le a$▫, ▫$r \le n-1$▫, the rose window graph ▫$R_n(a,r)$▫ is a quartic graph with vertex set ▫$\{x_i \vert\; i \in {\mathbb Z}_n \} \cup \{y_i \vert\; i \in {\mathbb Z}_n \}$▫ and edge set ▫$\{\{x_i, x_{i+1}\} \vert\; i \in {\mathbb Z}_n \} \cup \{\{y_i, y_{i+1}\} \vert\; i \in {\mathbb Z}_n \} \cup \{\{x_i, y_i\} \vert\; i \in {\mathbb Z}_n\} \cup \{\{x_{i+a}, y_i\} \vert\; i \in {\mathbb Z}_n \}$▫. In this paper rotary maps on rose window graphs are considered. In particular, we answer the question posed in [S. Wilson, Rose window graphs, Ars Math. Contemp. 1 (2008), 7-19. http://amc.imfm.si/index.php/amc/issue/view/5] concerning which of these graphs underlie a rotary map.
Keywords: graph theory, rotary map, edge-transitive graph, covering graph, voltage graph
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 5645; Downloads: 95
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