15-344/Classnotes for Thursday September 17

DBN: Classes: 2015-16: 15-344 / Navigation Welcome to Math 344! Edits to the Math 344 web sites no longer count for the purpose of good deed points. # Week of... Notes and Links 1 Sep 14 About This Class, Day One Handout, Tuesday, Hour 3 Handout, Thursday, Tutorial 1 Handout 2 Sep 21 Tuesday, Tutorial 2 Page 1, Tutorial 2 Page 2, Thursday, HW1 3 Sep 28 Tuesday, Class Photo, Tutorial 3 Page 1, Tutorial 3 Page 2, Thursday, HW2 4 Oct 5 Tuesday, Drawing $n$-cubes, Thursday, HW3 5 Oct 12 Tuesday, Tutorial Handout, Thursday, HW4 6 Oct 19 Tuesday, Tutorial Handout, Thursday 7 Oct 26 Term Test on Tuesday, Dijkstra Handout,Thursday,HW5 8 Nov 2 Tuesday, Tutorial Handout, Thursday, HW6, Sunday November 8 is the last day to drop this class 9 Nov 9 Monday-Tuesday is UofT Fall Break, Thursday, HW7 10 Nov 16 Tuesday, Thursday, HW8 11 Nov 23 Tuesday, Thursday, HW9 12 Nov 30 Tuesday, Thursday, HW10 13 Dec 7 Tuesday, FibonacciFormula.pdf, semester ends on Wednesday - no class Thursday F Dec 11-22 The Final Exam Register of Good Deeds Add your name / see who's in!

Scanned Lecture Notes for September 17

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Lecture Notes for September 17

DEFINITION 7 Isomorphism A graph $G_{1}=(V_{1},E_{1})$ is called isomorphic to a graph $G_{2}=(V_{2},E_{2})$ whenever there exists a bijection $\phi :V_{1}\rightarrow V_{2}$ such that $\forall a,b\in V_{1}$ we have $(ab)\in E_{1}$ if and only if $(\phi (a)\phi (b))\in E_{2}$. $G_{1}\sim G_{2}$ means they are isomorphic to each other.

• A bijection is a one-to-one and on-to function. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bijection,_injection_and_surjection

• Isomorphism does not mean two things are identical but means they are mathematically the same.

The relationship of isomorphisms:

1. Reflexive: $G\sim G$ A graph is isomorphic to itself

2. Symmetric: $G_{1}\sim G_{2}\implies G_{2}\sim G_{1}$ In other words, for every $\phi :V_{1}\rightarrow V_{2}$ we have $\phi ^{-1}:V_{2}\rightarrow V_{1}$

3. Transitive: $G_{1}\sim G_{2},G_{2}\sim G_{3}\implies G_{1}\sim G_{3}$

CLAIM If two graphs are isomorphic, then they have:

1. same number of vertices

2. same number of edges

3. vertex degrees (valencies) are the same between the two. For example, if one graph has 3 vertices of degree 2, and 2 vertices of degree 1, then the other graph should have the same

4. same number of subgraphs

5. same number of complements denoted by $G^{c}=(V,E^{c})$

• Complement means $(ab)\in E^{c}\Longleftrightarrow (ab)\notin E$