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Is there research on graphs where the edges can connect more than two nodes?
UnShowNoTanLate
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Jun 21, 2022
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Is there research on graphs where the edges can connect more than two nodes?
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UnShowNoTanLate
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Jun 21, 2022
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Graph theory noob question: how is this different from a graph with a k clique that has identical edges connecting the vertices in that clique?
cybercook
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Jun 21, 2022
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Directed graphs are basically binary relations (over a finite set). You can generalize to n-ary relations.
Chris_Randall
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Jun 21, 2022
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Simplicial complexes sounds like what you're thinking about
marta_kostyuk
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Jun 21, 2022
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Seems like these objects have a simple isomorphism to bipartite graphs: one set of nodes are the nodes and the other are the hyperedges. Tons of stuff on bipartite graphs
ericfish85
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Jun 21, 2022
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A question on the side. What's different from an edge connecting to multiple nodes and an edge connecting to a single node that can store multiple values?
Digby_AJ
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Jun 21, 2022
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surely if a graph consists of edges only connects to 2 nodes, that's just a doubly linked list?
edit: apologies for asking a question on Reddit. downvote away
AlexBronsky
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Jun 21, 2022
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Good question OP, leaving a comment because an upvote didn't feel like enough.
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Edit: downvote bots wtf?
BPJSKesehatanRI
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Jun 21, 2022
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No. These are called degree three (or greater) vertices. They are very common. Yes, lots of research on these.
skydylanrobbins
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Jun 21, 2022
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