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Combinatorics & Graph Theory

Counting, generating functions, graphs, trees, colourings and networks.

Àwọn Àkọsílẹ̀

How many, and how connected. Counting arguments that turn into generating functions, and graphs (dots and lines) that model everything from road networks to molecules.

Àwọn ìwé-ìwé mìíràn

Combinatorial Applications of Network Flows

Awọn ẹkọ diẹ ninu awọn wọnyi ni a ṣe atunṣe lati awọn ọrọ ti o ṣii: Keller & Trotter, Applied Combinatorics, Levin, Discrete Mathematics: An Open Introduction, OpenStax Contemporary Mathematics, Wikipedia. Àwọn ojú-ìwé ìwé-ìwé fún àwọn àwọn ìṣàmúlò-ètò àti àwọn ìṣàmúlò-ètò.

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Tẹ àwọn àmì-ìwé fún ìṣàfarawé fún àwọn ìṣàmúlò-ètò, àwòrán, àti àwọn àmì-ìwé àwọn àmì-ìwé.

Àwọn Àtòjọ-ẹ̀yàn

Permutation or combination?

Ask whether order matters. A lock code is a permutation (order matters); a hand of cards is a combination (it does not).

What is a graph in this sense?

Dots (vertices) joined by lines (edges), not a plot. Road maps, social networks and molecules are graphs; questions like "is there a route" and "how few colours" are graph theory.

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