AI summary · arXiv: 1509.04519v1 · math.CO

On enumeration of a class of maps on Klein bottle

Dipendu Maity, Ashish Kumar Upadhyay

Original paper · DOI Submitted to arXiv on 15 Sep. 2015 License: NONEXCLUSIVE-DISTRIB 1.0

The essentials

  • Authors Dipendu Maity and Ashish Kumar Upadhyay present enumerations of a specific class of maps on the Klein bottle that give rise to semi-equivelar maps.
  • The authors identify eleven distinct types of semi-equivelar maps on the Klein bottle, including $\{3^{6}\}$, $\{4^{4}\}$, $\{6^{3}\}$, $\{3^{3},$ $4^{2}\}$, and others.
  • The research aims to classify these diverse map types within their study.
  • The work contributes valuable insights into mathematical combinatorics and graph theory by exploring properties and classifications of semi-equivelar maps on the Klein bottle.
  • Maity and Upadhyay's study expands understanding of equivelar and semi-equivelar maps, providing a framework for further exploration in related areas of mathematics.

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, , , , In their paper titled "On enumeration of a class of maps on Klein bottle," authors Dipendu Maity and Ashish Kumar Upadhyay present enumerations of a specific class of maps on the Klein bottle that give rise to semi-equivelar maps. These semi-equivelar maps serve as generalizations of equivelar maps, with the authors identifying eleven distinct types of semi-equivelar maps on the Klein bottle. These types include $\{3^{6}\}$, $\{4^{4}\}$, $\{6^{3}\}$, $\{3^{3},$ $4^{2}\}$, $\{3^{2},$ $4,$ $3,$ $4\}$, $\{3,$ $6,$ $3,$ $6\}$, $\{3^{4}, 6\}$, $\{4,$ $8^{2}\}$, $\{3, 12^{2}\}$, $\{4,$ $6,$ $12\}$, and $\{3,$ $4,$ $6,$ $4\}$. The authors aim to classify these diverse map types within their study. The research conducted by Maity and Upadhyay contributes valuable insights into the realm of mathematical combinatorics and graph theory. By exploring the properties and classifications of these semi-equivelar maps on the Klein bottle, the authors shed light on the intricate structures and relationships present within this particular class of mathematical objects. This work not only expands our understanding of equivelar and semi-equivelar maps but also provides a framework for further exploration and analysis in related areas of mathematics. Overall, Maity and Upadhyay's study offers a comprehensive examination of a specialized set of maps on the Klein bottle, showcasing the richness and complexity inherent in these mathematical constructs. Their efforts to enumerate and classify these semi-equivelar maps contribute significantly to the broader field of discrete mathematics and offer new avenues for future research in this fascinating domain.

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