Category:Examples of Subdivisions (Graph Theory)

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This category contains examples of subdivisions in the context of Graph Theory.

Let $G = \struct {V, E}$ be a graph.


Edge Subdivision

The edge subdivision operation for an edge $\set {u, v} \in E$ is the deletion of $\set {u, v}$ from $G$ and the addition of two edges $\set {u, w}$ and $\set {w, v}$ along with the new vertex $w$.


This operation generates a new graph $H$:

$H = \struct {V \cup \set w, \paren {E \setminus \set {u, v} } \cup \set {\set {u, w}, \set {w, v} } }$


Graph Subdivision

A graph which has been derived from $G$ by a sequence of edge subdivision operations is called a subdivision of $G$.

Pages in category "Examples of Subdivisions (Graph Theory)"

The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.