A map is bisingular if each edge is either a loop or an isthmus (incident on both sides with the same face). A loop is called planar if one of the two regions into which it divides the imbedding surface is homeomorphic to a disc; otherwise is called essential. In this paper a functional equation is presented for the generating function for the number of rooted bisingular maps on the sphere with a given number of loops, a given number of ithmuses and a given root-vertex valency. A similar result is obtained for rooted bisingular maps on the torus as a function of four parameters: the number of planar loops, the number of essential loops, the number of isthmuses and the root-vertex valency. Explicit enumeration formulae are deduced in the cases where the root-vertex valency is ignored and there are no essential loops.
- Bisingular maps on some surfaces
- Bisingular maps on the sphere and the projective plane
- Biharmonic maps from tori into a 2-sphere
- Equivelar maps on the torus
- Doubly semi-equivelar maps on the plane and the torus
- Doubly semiequivelar maps on torus and Klein bottle
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 490915
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5584114
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4064057
- A bijection for essentially 3-connected toroidal maps
- A Census of Hamiltonian Polygons
- A Census of Planar Maps
- A Census of Planar Triangulations
- A Census of Slicings
- Bisingular maps on the sphere and the projective plane
- Counting rooted maps by genus. I
- The asymptotic number of rooted 2-connected triangular maps on a surface
- The asymptotic number of rooted maps on a surface
- The enumeration of c-nets via quadrangulations
- The Enumeration of Maps on the Torus and the Projective Plane
- The number of rooted 2-connected triangular maps on the projective plane
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