Abstract

Let GG be a group and S⊆GS\subseteq G its subset such that S=S−1S=S^{-1}, where S−1={s−1∣s∈S}S^{-1}=\{s^{-1}\mid s\in S\}. Then {\it the Cayley graph Cay(G,S){\rm Cay}(G,S)} is an undirected graph ΓΓ with the vertex set V(Γ)=GV(Γ)=G and the edge set E(Γ)={(g,gs)∣g∈G,s∈S}E(Γ)=\{(g,gs)\mid g\in G, s\in S\}. A graph ΓΓ is said to be {\it integral} if every eigenvalue of the adjacency matrix of ΓΓ is integer. In the paper, we prove the following theorem: {\it if a subset S=S−1S=S^{-1} of GG is normal and s∈S⇒sk∈Ss\in S\Rightarrow s^k\in S for every k∈Zk\in \mathbb{Z} such that (k,∣s∣)=1(k,|s|)=1, then Cay(G,S){\rm Cay}(G,S) is integral.} In particular, {\it if S⊆GS\subseteq G is a normal set of involutions, then Cay(G,S){\rm Cay}(G,S) is integral.} We also use the theorem to prove that {\it if G=AnG=A_n and S={(12i)±1∣i=3,…,n}S=\{(12i)^{\pm1}\mid i=3,\dots,n\}, then Cay(G,S){\rm Cay}(G,S) is integral.} Thus, we give positive solutions for both problems 19.50(a) and 19.50(b) in "Kourovka Notebook".

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