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The Class of Series – Parallel Graphs. Part I

The Class of Series – Parallel Graphs. Part I
The Class of Series – Parallel Graphs. Part I

JOURNAL OF FORMALIZED MATHEMATICS

V olume14,Released2002,Published2003

Inst.of Computer Science,Univ.of Bia?ystok

The Class of Series–Parallel Graphs.Part I

Krzysztof Retel

University of Bia?ystok

Summary.The paper introduces some preliminary notions concerning the graph the-ory according to[18].We de?ne Necklace n as a graph with vertex{1,2,3,...,n}and edge

set{(1,2),(2,3),...,(n?1,n)}.The goal of the article is to prove that Necklace n and Com-

plement of Necklace n are isomorphic for n=0,1,4.

MML Identi?er:NECKLACE.

WWW:https://www.wendangku.net/doc/a86171252.html,/JFM/Vol14/necklace.html

The articles[21],[20],[24],[11],[1],[15],[6],[3],[22],[2],[23],[25],[27],[17],[7],[12],[19], [26],[8],[10],[9],[13],[4],[5],[14],and[16]provide the notation and terminology for this paper.

1.P RELIMINARIES

We follow the rules:n denotes a natural number and x1,x2,x3,x4,x5,y1,y2,y3denote sets.

Let x1,x2,x3,x4,x5be sets.We say that x1,x2,x3,x4,x5are mutually different if and only if: (Def.1)x1=x2and x1=x3and x1=x4and x1=x5and x2=x3and x2=x4and x2=x5and x3=x4 and x3=x5and x4=x5.

We now state several propositions:

(1)If x1,x2,x3,x4,x5are mutually different,then card{x1,x2,x3,x4,x5}=5.

(2)4={0,1,2,3}.

(3)[:{x1,x2,x3},{y1,y2,y3}:]={ x1,y1 , x1,y2 , x1,y3 , x2,y1 , x2,y2 , x2,y3 , x3,y1 , x3,

y2 , x3,y3 }.

(4)For every set x and for every natural number n such that x∈n holds x is a natural number.

(5)For every non empty natural number x holds0∈x.

Let us observe that every set which is natural is also cardinal.

Let X be a set.Observe thatδX is one-to-one.

One can prove the following proposition

(6)For every set X holds id X=X.

Let R be a trivial binary relation.One can check that dom R is trivial.

Let us observe that every function which is trivial is also one-to-one.

One can prove the following propositions:

(7)For all functions f,g such that dom f misses dom g holds rng(f+·g)=rng f∪rng g.

1c Association of Mizar Users

(8)For all one-to-one functions f ,g such that dom f misses dom g and rng f misses rng g holds (f +·g )?1=f ?1+·g ?1.

(9)

For all sets A ,a ,b holds (A ?→a )+·(A ?→b )=A ?→b .(10)

For all sets a ,b holds (a ?→.b )?1=b ?→.a .(11)For all sets a ,b ,c ,d such that a =b iff c =d holds [a ?→c ,b ?→d ]?1=[c ?→a ,d ?→b ].The scheme Convers deals with a non empty set A ,a binary relation B ,two unary functors F and G yielding sets,and a unary predicate P ,and states that:

B ={ F (x ),G (x ) ;x ranges over elements of A :P [x ]}

provided the following condition is met:

?B ={ G (x ),F (x ) ;x ranges over elements of A :P [x ]}.

Next we state the proposition

(12)For all natural numbers i ,j ,n such that i

2.A UXILIARY C ONCEPTS

Let R ,S be relational structures.We say that S embeds R if and only if the condition (Def.2)is satis?ed.

(Def.2)

There exists a map f from R into S such that (i)f is one-to-one,and

(ii)for all elements x ,y of R holds x ,y ∈the internal relation of R iff f (x ),f (y ) ∈the

internal relation of S .

Let R ,S be non empty relational structures.Let us note that the predicate S embeds R is re?exive.We now state the proposition

(13)For all non empty relational structures R ,S ,T such that R embeds S and S embeds T holds

R embeds T .

Let R ,S be non empty relational structures.We say that R is equimorphic to S if and only if:(Def.3)R embeds S and S embeds R .

Let us notice that the predicate R is equimorphic to S is re?exive and symmetric.

Next we state the proposition

(14)Let R ,S ,T be non empty relational structures.Suppose R is equimorphic to S and S is

equimorphic to T .Then R is equimorphic to T .

Let R be a non empty relational structure.We introduce R is parallel as an antonym of R is connected.

Let R be a relational structure.We say that R is symmetric if and only if:

(Def.4)The internal relation of R is symmetric in the carrier of R .

Let R be a relational structure.We say that R is asymmetric if and only if:

(Def.5)The internal relation of R is asymmetric.

Next we state the proposition

(15)Let R be a relational structure.Suppose R is asymmetric.Then the internal relation of R

misses (the internal relation of R ) .

Let R be a relational structure.We say that R is irre?exive if and only if:

(Def.6)For every set x such that x∈the carrier of R holds x,x /∈the internal relation of R.

Let n be a natural number.The functor n-SuccRelStr yields a strict relational structure and is de?ned as follows:

(Def.7)The carrier of n-SuccRelStr=n and the internal relation of n-SuccRelStr={ i,i+1 ;i ranges over natural numbers:i+1

The following two propositions are true:

(16)For every natural number n holds n-SuccRelStr is asymmetric.

(17)If n>0,then the internal relation of n-SuccRelStr=n?1.

Let R be a relational structure.The functor SymRelStr R yielding a strict relational structure is de?ned by the conditions(Def.8).

(Def.8)(i)The carrier of SymRelStr R=the carrier of R,and

(ii)the internal relation of SymRelStr R=(the internal relation of R)∪(the internal relation of R) .

Let R be a relational structure.One can check that SymRelStr R is symmetric.

Let us note that there exists a relational structure which is non empty and symmetric.

Let R be a symmetric relational structure.Observe that the internal relation of R is symmetric.

Let R be a relational structure.The functor ComplRelStr R yielding a strict relational structure is de?ned by the conditions(Def.9).

(Def.9)(i)The carrier of ComplRelStr R=the carrier of R,and

(ii)the internal relation of ComplRelStr R=(the internal relation of R)c\id the carrier of R.

Let R be a non empty relational structure.Observe that ComplRelStr R is non empty.

Next we state the proposition

(18)Let S,R be relational structures.Suppose S and R are isomorphic.Then

the internal relation of S=the internal relation of R.

3.N ECKLACE n

Let n be a natural number.The functor Necklace n yielding a strict relational structure is de?ned by: (Def.10)Necklace n=SymRelStr n-SuccRelStr.

Let n be a natural number.Observe that Necklace n is symmetric.

We now state two propositions:

(19)The internal relation of Necklace n={ i,i+1 ;i ranges over natural numbers:i+1<

n}∪{ i+1,i ;i ranges over natural numbers:i+1

(20)Let x be a set.Then x∈the internal relation of Necklace n if and only if there exists a

natural number i such that i+1

Let n be a natural number.One can verify that Necklace n is irre?exive.

One can prove the following proposition

(21)For every natural number n holds the carrier of Necklace n=n.

Let n be a non empty natural number.Observe that Necklace n is non empty.

Let n be a natural number.Note that the carrier of Necklace n is?nite.

The following propositions are true:

(22)For all natural numbers n,i such that i+1

Necklace n.

(23)For every natural number n and for every natural number i such that i∈the carrier of

Necklace n holds i

(24)For every non empty natural number n holds Necklace n is connected.

(25)For all natural numbers i,j such that i,j ∈the internal relation of Necklace n holds

i=j+1or j=i+1.

(26)Let i,j be natural numbers.Suppose i=j+1or j=i+1but i∈the carrier of Necklace n

but j∈the carrier of Necklace n.Then i,j ∈the internal relation of Necklace n.

(27)If n>0,then{ i+1,i ;i ranges over natural numbers:i+1

(28)If n>0,then the internal relation of Necklace n=2·(n?1).

(29)Necklace1and ComplRelStrNecklace1are isomorphic.

(30)Necklace4and ComplRelStrNecklace4are isomorphic.

(31)If Necklace n and ComplRelStrNecklace n are isomorphic,then n=0or n=1or n=4.

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Received November18,2002

Published January2,2004

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