Your resource for web content, online publishing
and the distribution of digital products.
«  
  »
S M T W T F S
 
 
1
 
2
 
3
 
4
 
5
 
6
 
7
 
8
 
9
 
10
 
11
 
12
 
13
 
14
 
15
 
16
 
17
 
18
 
19
 
20
 
21
 
22
 
23
 
24
 
25
 
26
 
27
 
28
 
29
 
30
 
 
 
 

How Monographs Unify Graph Structures

Tags: underlying
DATE POSTED:March 16, 2025

:::info Author:

(1) Thierry Boy de la Tour, Univ. Grenoble Alpes, CNRS, Grenoble INP, LIG 38000 Grenoble, France.

:::

Table of Links

Abstract and 1 Introduction

2 Basic Definitions and Notations

2.1 Sets

2.2 Sequences

2.3 Signatures and Algebras and 2.4 Categories

3 Monographs and their Morphisms

4 Limits and Colimits

5 Drawing Monographs

6 Graph Structures and Typed Monographs

7 Submonographs and Partial Morphisms

8 Algebraic Transformations of Monographs

9 Attributed Typed Monographs

10 Conclusion and References

3 Monographs and their Morphisms

\ It is easy to see that for any set of monographs there exists a common ordinal for all its members.

\

\ Since any ordinal is a set of ordinals, we see that an ordinal α is for a monograph iff this is an α-monograph. Hence all edges of a monograph have finite length iff it is an ω-monograph.

\

\ The running example A has no nodes and is therefore not standard. Since Apxq “ x y x then x is adjacent to y and to itself. Similarly, Apyq “ y x y yields that y is adjacent to x and to itself. In this case the adjacency relation is symmetric, but this is not generally the case, e.g., a node is never adjacent to any edge, while edges may be adjacent to nodes.

\

\ Definition 3.5 (categories of monographs, functor E). Let Monogr be the category of monographs and their morphisms. Let SMonogr *be its full subcategory of standard monographs. For any set O of ordinals, let O-*Monogr (resp. O-SMonogr) be the full subcategory of O-monographs (resp. standard O-monographs). Let FMonogr be the full subcategory of finite ω-monographs.

\ Let E be the forgetful functor from Monogr to Sets*, i.e., for every monograph A let EA be the set of edges of A, and for every morphism f : A → B let Ef : EA → EB be the underlying function, usually denoted f.*

\ There is an obvious similitude between standard t0, 2u-monographs and graphs. It is actually easy to define a functor M : Graphs Ñ t0, 2u-SMonogr by mapping any graph G “ pN, E, s, tq to the monograph MG whose set of edges is the coproduct N `E, and that maps every edge e P E to the sequence of nodes speqtpeq (and of course every node x P N to ε). Similarly graph morphisms are transformed into morphisms of monographs through a coproduct of functions. It is easy to see that M is an equivalence of categories.

\ It is customary in Algebraic Graph Transformation to call typed graphs the objects of GraphszG, where G is a graph called type graph, see e.g. [2]. We will extend this terminology to monographs and refer to the objects of MonogrzT as the monographs typed by T and T as a type monograph.

\

:::info This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY 4.0 DEED license.

:::

\

Tags: underlying