14 problems
Let be a graph with degree bound , and let denote the open ball of radius about . Assume the degree and curvature hypotheses referred to as Assumptio…
Let be a -regular Ricci-flat graph. A graph is of Cartesian product type if it is the Cartesian product of a Ricci-flat -regular graph and a Ricci-flat -regular…
Bipartiteness and maximum-degree conjecture. 1. is bipartite. 2. For every edge ,
Let and be graphs. For vertices indexed by and , let and denote their node resistance curvatures, and…
Let be fixed. An increasing -regular expander graph family is a sequence of -regular expander graphs whose sizes increase with …
Let be the infinite -regular tree, and let be its -fold Cartesian product, which is -regular. For a graph and vertex , write…
Let be a strongly regular graph. Its girth is the length of its shortest cycle; in particular, girth means that contains a triangle. Strongly regular girth-three…
Let . Non-expansion conjecture. No infinite family of finite, increasing, -regular graphs satisfying can be a family of expander graphs. This is…
Let . A graph has vertex degrees for all and satisfies . Bishop comparison conjecture. There are constan…
Let be a large but finite graph with negative curvature. Suppose its symmetric group fixes a unique point . Let the inertia and demand of a vertex be the quantities define…
Let be a large but finite graph with positive curvature. A graph is vertex-transitive when for every pair of vertices there is a graph isomorphism taking one to the other. Let…
Let be a large but finite graph with positive curvature. Let the demand and inertia of a vertex be the graph quantities defined in the paper. Jonckheere–Lou–Bonahon–Baryshnikov…
Let be a large but finite graph with negative curvature. Let the demand and inertia of a vertex be the graph quantities defined in the paper. Jonckheere–Lou–Bonahon–Baryshnikov…
Let be a large but finite graph with negative curvature. Let the demand of a vertex mean the quantity measuring how many shortest paths pass through it, as defined in the paper…