Adjacency matrix of a line graph
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Suppose that $G'$ is a line graph of $G$. How can we calculate the adjacency matrix of $G$ if we have adjacency matrix for the graph $G'$ ?
graph-theory
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Suppose that $G'$ is a line graph of $G$. How can we calculate the adjacency matrix of $G$ if we have adjacency matrix for the graph $G'$ ?
graph-theory
L(G) = laplacian of the graph = adjacency matrix minus diag. matrix of degrees $d_{ii}$ ? How can it be equal to the adjacency matrix (unless no pair of vertices are connected ...) ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
1
Notation is misleading: $G'$ is a graph; $L(G)$ is a matrix.
– Rócherz
2 days ago
I corrected the question
– atos
2 days ago
What do you mean by "is a line graph of $G$" ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
Line graph formally $L(G)$ of a graph $G$ is a graph whose vertices represents the edges of $G$ and two vertices of $L(G)$ are connected if the edges they represent are adjacent. Here is the wiki link:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_graph
– mathnoob
2 days ago
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Suppose that $G'$ is a line graph of $G$. How can we calculate the adjacency matrix of $G$ if we have adjacency matrix for the graph $G'$ ?
graph-theory
Suppose that $G'$ is a line graph of $G$. How can we calculate the adjacency matrix of $G$ if we have adjacency matrix for the graph $G'$ ?
graph-theory
graph-theory
edited 2 days ago
asked 2 days ago
atos
113
113
L(G) = laplacian of the graph = adjacency matrix minus diag. matrix of degrees $d_{ii}$ ? How can it be equal to the adjacency matrix (unless no pair of vertices are connected ...) ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
1
Notation is misleading: $G'$ is a graph; $L(G)$ is a matrix.
– Rócherz
2 days ago
I corrected the question
– atos
2 days ago
What do you mean by "is a line graph of $G$" ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
Line graph formally $L(G)$ of a graph $G$ is a graph whose vertices represents the edges of $G$ and two vertices of $L(G)$ are connected if the edges they represent are adjacent. Here is the wiki link:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_graph
– mathnoob
2 days ago
|
show 1 more comment
L(G) = laplacian of the graph = adjacency matrix minus diag. matrix of degrees $d_{ii}$ ? How can it be equal to the adjacency matrix (unless no pair of vertices are connected ...) ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
1
Notation is misleading: $G'$ is a graph; $L(G)$ is a matrix.
– Rócherz
2 days ago
I corrected the question
– atos
2 days ago
What do you mean by "is a line graph of $G$" ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
Line graph formally $L(G)$ of a graph $G$ is a graph whose vertices represents the edges of $G$ and two vertices of $L(G)$ are connected if the edges they represent are adjacent. Here is the wiki link:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_graph
– mathnoob
2 days ago
L(G) = laplacian of the graph = adjacency matrix minus diag. matrix of degrees $d_{ii}$ ? How can it be equal to the adjacency matrix (unless no pair of vertices are connected ...) ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
L(G) = laplacian of the graph = adjacency matrix minus diag. matrix of degrees $d_{ii}$ ? How can it be equal to the adjacency matrix (unless no pair of vertices are connected ...) ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
1
1
Notation is misleading: $G'$ is a graph; $L(G)$ is a matrix.
– Rócherz
2 days ago
Notation is misleading: $G'$ is a graph; $L(G)$ is a matrix.
– Rócherz
2 days ago
I corrected the question
– atos
2 days ago
I corrected the question
– atos
2 days ago
What do you mean by "is a line graph of $G$" ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
What do you mean by "is a line graph of $G$" ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
Line graph formally $L(G)$ of a graph $G$ is a graph whose vertices represents the edges of $G$ and two vertices of $L(G)$ are connected if the edges they represent are adjacent. Here is the wiki link:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_graph
– mathnoob
2 days ago
Line graph formally $L(G)$ of a graph $G$ is a graph whose vertices represents the edges of $G$ and two vertices of $L(G)$ are connected if the edges they represent are adjacent. Here is the wiki link:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_graph
– mathnoob
2 days ago
|
show 1 more comment
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L(G) = laplacian of the graph = adjacency matrix minus diag. matrix of degrees $d_{ii}$ ? How can it be equal to the adjacency matrix (unless no pair of vertices are connected ...) ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
1
Notation is misleading: $G'$ is a graph; $L(G)$ is a matrix.
– Rócherz
2 days ago
I corrected the question
– atos
2 days ago
What do you mean by "is a line graph of $G$" ?
– Jean Marie
2 days ago
Line graph formally $L(G)$ of a graph $G$ is a graph whose vertices represents the edges of $G$ and two vertices of $L(G)$ are connected if the edges they represent are adjacent. Here is the wiki link:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_graph
– mathnoob
2 days ago