Proposition 3.1 over arbitrary finite fields #
The definitions below name the concrete graph in the write-up: its vertices
are the even partial flags in the recursively split (2k+1)-dimensional
coordinate model FlagSpace K k, and
adjacency means sharing a compatible odd partial flag. The degree is the
cardinality of the neighbor set of the standard coordinate flag; transitivity
then proves that this is the degree of every vertex.
proposition_3_1_over_finite_field packages the exact order formula, the
sharp degree cap, regularity, and exact diameter for this one graph. The
prime-power theorem is a genuine instance obtained from a finite field of
the requested cardinality, rather than a separate prime-only construction.
Lean Pool port of wewantmoore commit d59bd80ea93fabb9faf769e790ab47692645e022. The port adds a namespace and adapts proofs to the current Mathlib APIs and repository style.
The vertex type of the graph H_{k,K} in Proposition 3.1.
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The concrete halved flag graph H_{k,K}.
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A coordinate basis of the recursively split model.
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The standard vertex used to name the actual common degree.
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- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
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The actual degree of H_{k,K}, measured at the standard coordinate
flag. Regularity below proves that this is independent of the vertex.
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All vertices of the concrete graph have its named actual degree.
Proposition 3.1 (finite-field form). For every finite field K and
positive k, the same concrete graph is regular, has the exact q-factorial
order in both multiplication and division form, obeys the paper's sharp
degree cap, and has extended diameter exactly k.
Proposition 3.1 (prime-power form). Every prime power q supplies
a finite field of cardinality exactly q, and hence the graph with exactly
the numerical parameters stated in the write-up.