Exploring random regular graphs with IONTW
Winfried Just, Hannah Lea Callender, Drew LaMar
Abstract
Winfried Just, Hannah Lea Callender, Drew LaMar
Abstract
After clicking New you will see a picture of the complete graph K5 in the World window. In this graph each node i has degree ki = 4; it is a 4-regular graph. More generally, for every N the complete graph KN with N nodes is N − 1-regular. Now choose network-type → Empty Graph and click New again. You will see the empty graph K5. Each node in an empty graph has degree 0. Empty graphs are 0-regular. For a third example, choose network-type → Nearest-neighbor 1 num-nodes: 10 d: 2
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After clicking New you will see a picture of the complete graph K5 in the World window. In this graph each node i has degree ki = 4; it is a 4-regular graph. More generally, for every N the complete graph KN with N nodes is N − 1-regular. Now choose network-type → Empty Graph and click New again. You will see the empty graph K5. Each node in an empty graph has degree 0. Empty graphs are 0-regular. For a third example, choose network-type → Nearest-neighbor 1 num-nodes: 10 d: 2
Key concepts: Regular graph, Combinatorics, Line graph, Random regular graph, Mathematics, Discrete mathematics, Block graph, Strongly regular graph