Self-converse mixed graphs are extremely rare
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Publication:2144585
Abstract: A mixed graph is cospectral to its converse, with respect to the usual adjacency matrices. Hence, it is easy to see that a mixed graph whose eigenvalues occur uniquely, up to isomorphism, must be isomorphic to its converse. It is therefore natural to ask whether or not this is a common phenomenon. This note contains the theoretical evidence to confirm that the fraction of self-converse mixed graphs tends to zero.
Recommendations
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Cites work
- Enumeration of self‐converse digraphs
- Graph theory
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3419161 (Why is no real title available?)
- The negative tetrahedron and the first infinite family of connected digraphs that are strongly determined by the Hermitian spectrum
- The Number of Linear, Directed, Rooted, and Connected Graphs
- Which graphs are determined by their spectrum?
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