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Grafo de Clebsch

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one of two different regular graphs with 16 vertices

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Later some confusion has arisen, and some authors use the name "Clebsch graph" for the complement of Γ. The Clebsch graph is the halved 5-cube, that is, the vertices are the binary vectors of length 5 and even weight, joined when the Hamming distance is 2. The Clebsch graph is the graph obtained from K1+T(6) by switching w.r.t. the set of 10 pairs not containing a fixed symbol (see also 2-graphs ). Equivalently, the complement of the Clebsch graph is the graph obtained from the 4-cube by joining antipodes by an edge. The complement of the Clebsch graph is the graph on GF(16) where two points are adjacent when their difference is a cube. It follows that K16 is the edge-disjoint union of three copies of the complement of the Clebsch graph. The Clebsch graph is the local graph of the Schläfli graph . The Clebsch graph has independence number 2 and chromatic number 8. The complement of the Clebsch graph has independence number 5 and chromatic number 4. A. Clebsch, Ueber die Flächen vierter Ordnung, welche eine Doppelcurve zweiten Grades besitzen , J. für Math. 69 (1868) 142-184. W.H. Clatworthy, Partially balanced incomplete block designs with two associate classes and two treatments per block , J. Res. Nat. Bur. Standards 54 (1955) 177-190.

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Article · Español

En el área matemática de la teoría de grafos, el Grafo de Clebsch​ es un grafo regular no dirigido de 16 vértices y 40 aristas, definido por el matemático alemán Alfred Clebsch en 1868.​ También se conoce como el Grafo de Greenwood–Gleason, luego del trabajo de Robert M. Greenwood y Andrew M. Gleason de 1955, donde lo utilizaron para evaluar el R(3,3,3) = 17.​

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