Grassmann graph | ||||
Namesake: | Hermann Grassmann | |||
Vertices: | \binom{n}{k}q | |||
Edges: |
\binom{n}{k}q | |||
Properties: | Distance-transitive Connected |
In graph theory, Grassmann graphs are a special class of simple graphs defined from systems of subspaces. The vertices of the Grassmann graph are the -dimensional subspaces of an -dimensional vector space over a finite field of order ; two vertices are adjacent when their intersection is -dimensional.
Many of the parameters of Grassmann graphs are -analogs of the parameters of Johnson graphs, and Grassmann graphs have several of the same graph properties as Johnson graphs.
\omega\left(Jq(n,k)\right)=1-
λmax | |
λmin |
There is a distance-transitive subgroup of
\operatorname{Aut}(Jq(n,k))
\operatorname{P\GammaL}(n,q)
In fact, unless
n=2k
k\in\{1,n-1\}
\operatorname{Aut}(Jq(n,k))\cong\operatorname{P\GammaL}(n,q)
\operatorname{Aut}(Jq(n,k))\cong\operatorname{P\GammaL}(n,q) x C2
\operatorname{Aut}(Jq(n,k))\cong\operatorname{Sym}([n]q)
As a consequence of being distance-transitive,
Jq(n,k)
d
Jq(n,k)
\left\{b0,\ldots,bd-1;c1,\ldotscd\right\}
bj:=q2j[k-j]q[n-k-j]q
0\leqj<d
cj:=
2 | |
([j] | |
q) |
0<j\leqd
Jq(n,k)
\varphi(x):=
\operatorname{diam | |
\prod\limits | |
j=0 |
(Jq(n,k))}\left(x-\left(qj+1[k-j]q[n-k-j]q-[j]q\right)\right)\left{j}q-\binom{n}{j-1}q\right)}