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A First Course in Graph Theory and CombinatoricsPlanar Graphs

A First Course in Graph Theory and Combinatorics: Planar Graphs [A graph is said to be embedded in the plane if it can be drawn on the plane so that no two edges intersect. Such a graph is called a planar graph. Graphs arising from maps are clearly planar. In fact, planar maps can be characterized as such. Any planar map cuts out the plane into faces. To be precise, a maximal region of the plane which does not contain in its interior a vertex of the graph is called a face. A finite plane graph has also one unbounded face called the outer face. The faces are pairwise disjoint. The basic relation for planar graphs is the following theorem due to Euler.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

A First Course in Graph Theory and CombinatoricsPlanar Graphs

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References (45)

Publisher
Hindustan Book Agency
Copyright
© Hindustan Book Agency (India) 2009
ISBN
978-81-85931-98-2
Pages
118 –126
DOI
10.1007/978-93-86279-39-2_10
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[A graph is said to be embedded in the plane if it can be drawn on the plane so that no two edges intersect. Such a graph is called a planar graph. Graphs arising from maps are clearly planar. In fact, planar maps can be characterized as such. Any planar map cuts out the plane into faces. To be precise, a maximal region of the plane which does not contain in its interior a vertex of the graph is called a face. A finite plane graph has also one unbounded face called the outer face. The faces are pairwise disjoint. The basic relation for planar graphs is the following theorem due to Euler.]

Published: May 24, 2017

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