Adventures in Graph Theory
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Beschreibung
This textbook acts as a pathway to higher mathematics by seeking and illuminating the connections between graph theory and diverse fields of mathematics, such as calculus on manifolds, group theory, algebraic curves, Fourier analysis, cryptography and other areas of combinatorics. An overview of graph theory definitions and polynomial invariants for graphs prepares the reader for the subsequent dive into the applications of graph theory. To pique the reader’s interest in areas of possible exploration, recent results in mathematics appear throughout the book, accompanied with examples of related graphs, how they arise, and what their valuable uses are. The consequences of graph theory covered by the authors are complicated and far-reaching, so topics are always exhibited in a user-friendly manner with copious graphs, exercises, and Sage code for the computation of equations. Samples of the book’s source code can be found at github.com/springer-math/adventures-in-graph-theory.
The text is geared towards advanced undergraduate and graduate students and is particularly useful for those trying to decide what type of problem to tackle for their dissertation. This book can also serve as a reference for anyone interested in exploring how they can apply graph theory to other parts of mathematics
Interdisciplinary textbook that does not assume a strong math background
Presents recent results in mathematics relevant to graph theory
Includes Sage code to explicitly illustrate computations
Interdisciplinary textbook that does not assume a strong math background Presents recent results in mathematics relevant to graph theory Includes Sage code to explicitly illustrate computations Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Autor*in
W. David Joyner
Themen in »Adventures in Graph Theory«
Cayley graphs codes from graphs graph theory metric graphs sandpiles
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“The book illustrates and explores connections between graph theory and other areas of combinatorics. … This book is really interdisciplinary and it is a good source for mathematicians of diverse areas to understand its relations with graph theory. … The text is geared towards advanced undergraduate and graduate students and is particularly useful for those trying to decide what type of problem to tackle for their dissertation.” (Vilmar Trevisan, zbMATH 1406.05001, 2019)
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