Simplicial cycles and the computation of simplicial trees
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Publication:2457409
Abstract: We generalize the concept of a cycle from graphs to simplicial complexes. We show that a simplicial cycle is either a sequence of facets connected in the shape of a circle, or is a cone over such a structure. We show that a simplicial tree is a connected cycle-free simplicial complex, and use this characterization to produce an algorithm that checks in polynomial time whether a simplicial complex is a tree. We also present an efficient algorithm for checking whether a simplicial complex is grafted, and therefore Cohen-Macaulay.
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Cites work
- Cohen-Macaulay graphs
- Cohen-Macaulay properties of square-free monomial ideals
- Homological properties of monomial ideals associated to quasi-trees and lattices
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2236739 (Why is no real title available?)
- On the ideal theory of graphs
- Simplicial trees are sequentially Cohen-Macaulay
- The facet ideal of a simplicial complex
- Tree checking for sparse complexes
Cited in
(8)- Complexes of injective words and their commutation classes
- Steinitz' theorem analogue for two-dimensional Cohen-Macaulay complexes
- Cohen-Macaulay growing graphs
- On a class of squarefree monomial ideals of linear type
- Monomial ideals, edge ideals of hypergraphs, and their graded Betti numbers
- Monomial resolutions supported by simplicial trees
- Tree checking for sparse complexes
- Square-free powers of Cohen-Macaulay simplicial forests
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