Description
Assignment 7
Questions with a (β) are each worth 1 bonus point for 453 students.
- Some questions about drawing ππ graphs on surfaces. A. Show that π3 can be drawn on the plane.
- Use the fact that π4 is bipartite and a total edge count argument to show that π4 cannot be drawn on the plane.
- Draw π4 on the torus (use the πππβ1πβ1 square representation drawn below). HINT:Β π4 is isomorphic to πΆ4 Γ πΆ4.
- Show that π(π5) β₯ 5. Recall that for π5 we have π = 32 and π =
- 80. As a first step, use a total edge count argument to show that
π β€ 40.Β Feed this information into Eulerβs formulaΒ π β π + π = 2 β 2 π(π5).
- (β) Generalize the strategy in part D to obtain a βmeaningfulβ lower bound for π(ππ).Β Here, recall that π = 2π and π = π2πβ1.
- The Petersen graph π is depicted:
- Use a total edge count argument to show that π is non-planar. You may use the fact that π has no triangles or 4-cycles as subgraphs. B. Draw π on a torus without the edges crossing.
- Draw πΎ4,4 on a torus without the edges crossing. Suggestion:Β Start with your two partite sets (every edge joins a red vertex to a blue vertex) arranged as shown: