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Peripheral cycle : ウィキペディア英語版
Peripheral cycle

In graph theory, a peripheral cycle (or peripheral circuit) in an undirected graph is, intuitively, a cycle that does not separate any part of the graph from any other part. Peripheral cycles (or, as they were initially called, peripheral polygons) were first studied by , and play important roles in the characterization of planar graphs and in generating the cycle spaces of nonplanar graphs.〔.〕
==Definitions==
A peripheral cycle C in a graph G can be defined formally in one of several equivalent ways:
*C is peripheral if it is a simple cycle in a connected graph with the property that, for every two edges e_1 and e_2 in G\setminus C, there exists a path in G that starts with e_1, ends with e_2, and has no interior vertices belonging to C.〔.〕
*C is peripheral if it is an induced cycle with the property that the subgraph G\setminus C formed by deleting the edges and vertices of C is connected.〔This is, essentially, the definition used by . However, Bruhn distinguishes the case that G has isolated vertices from disconnections caused by the removal of C.〕
*If C is any subgraph of G, a ''bridge''〔Not to be confused with bridge (graph theory), a different concept.〕 of C is a minimal subgraph B of G that is edge-disjoint from C and that has the property that all of its points of attachments (vertices adjacent to edges in both B and G\setminus B) belong to C.〔.〕 A simple cycle C is peripheral if it has exactly one bridge.〔This is the definition of peripheral cycles originally used by . use the same definition of a peripheral cycle, but with a different definition of a bridge that more closely resembles the induced-cycle definition for peripheral cycles.〕
The equivalence of these definitions is not hard to see: a connected subgraph of G\setminus C (together with the edges linking it to C), or a chord of a cycle that causes it to fail to be induced, must in either case be a bridge, and must also be an equivalence class of the binary relation on edges in which two edges are related if they are the ends of a path with no interior vertices in C.〔See e.g. Theorem 2.4 of , showing that the vertex sets of bridges are path-connected, see for a definition of bridges using chords and connected components, and also see for a definition of bridges using equivalence classes of the binary relation on edges.〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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