Abstract
We introduce a modular (integral) complementary polynomial ($κ_{\mathbbm z}(G;x,y)$) of two variables of a graph by counting the number of modular (integral) complementary tension-flows (CTF) of with an orientation . We study these polynomials by further introducing a cut-Eulerian equivalence relation on orientations and geometric structures such as the complementary open lattice polyhedron $Δ_\textsc{ctf}(G,ε)$, the complementary open 0-1 polytope $Δ^+_\textsc{ctf}(G,ε)$, and the complementary open lattice polytopes $Δ^ρ_\textsc{ctf}(G,ε)$ with respect to orientations . The polynomial ($κ_{\mathbbm z}(G;x,y)$) is a common generalization of the modular (integral) tension polynomial ($τ_\mathbbm{z}(G,x)$) and the modular (integral) flow polynomial ($ϕ_\mathbbm{z}(G,y)$), and can be decomposed into a sum of product Ehrhart polynomials of complementary open 0-1 polytopes $Δ^+_\textsc{ctf}(G,ρ)$. There are dual complementary polynomials and $\barκ_{\mathbbm z}(G;x,y)$, dual to and $κ_{\mathbbm z}$ respectively, in the sense that the lattice-point counting to the Ehrhart polynomials is taken inside a topological sum of the dilated closed polytopes $\barΔ^+_\textsc{ctf}(G,ρ)$. It turns out that the polynomial is Whitney's rank generating polynomial , which gives rise to a combinatorial interpretation on the values of the Tutte polynomial at positive integers. In particular, some special values of $κ_\mathbbm{z}$ and $\barκ_\mathbbm{z}$ ( and ) count the number of certain special kinds (of equivalence classes) of orientations.
Connections
Explore this paper’s authors, topics and related work.
Building this map preview
BZPEER is loading the nearby papers, people, topics and institutions for this page.
Reviews 0
Write a review
No reviews yet.
Discussion 0
Add a comment
No comments yet.