A one-vertex cut is a vertex wedge #
Two finite vertex sets which cover a graph, meet in one vertex, and have no edges between their noncommon parts give a literal vertex-wedge presentation by their induced subgraphs. This is the structural extraction lemma needed to turn articulation/block data into divisor and transmission theorems.
Finite data exhibiting K as two induced pieces meeting only at glue.
The no-cross condition is stated in edge-multiplicity language and therefore
retains parallel edges automatically.
The left vertex set of the cut, meeting the right set precisely at the glue vertex.
The right vertex set of the cut; together with the left set it covers every vertex.
- glue : K.V
The unique overlap vertex at which the two induced subgraphs are wedged.
Instances For
The induced left factor.
Equations
- cut.leftGraph = Utilities.inducedSubgraph K cut.left ⋯
Instances For
The induced right factor.
Equations
- cut.rightGraph = Utilities.inducedSubgraph K cut.right ⋯
Instances For
The common vertex as a vertex of the right induced factor.
Instances For
A one-vertex cut canonically presents the ambient graph as the wedge of its two induced factors.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The occurrence-safe graph isomorphism extracted from a one-vertex cut.
Equations
- cut.graphIso = cut.presentation.graphIso
Instances For
Genus is additive across a one-vertex cut.
Connected induced factors give a connected ambient graph.
Brill--Noether existence on the ambient graph is exactly existence on the extracted wedge.
Rank-one pencils on the two induced factors glue on the ambient graph, with their degrees adding.
Arbitrary-ASP transmission profiles on the two induced factors transport to the ambient graph.
An arbitrary-ASP profile with both marks on the left induced factor transports to the ambient graph.
Explicit ambient witness supplied by a same-left profile across a one-vertex cut.
An arbitrary-ASP profile with both marks on the right induced factor transports to the ambient graph.
Explicit ambient witness supplied by a same-right profile across a one-vertex cut.