Medians in median graphs

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If G is an undirected graph, V(G) is its vertex set and \(A\subseteq V(G)\), then a median of A is any vertex of G which has the minimal sum of distance from all vertices of A. If each subset of V(G) having three vertices has exactly one median, then G is called a median graph. The properties of median graphs are studied. The interrelation between median graphs and median semilattices is shown; a median semilattice is a meet semilattice \((X,\leq)\) such that every principle ideal \(\{\) \(x| x\leq a\}\) is a distributive lattice and any three elements have an upper bound whenever each pair of them does. At the end of the paper the concept of a local median is introduced and interrelations between medians and Condorcet vertices are described.




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