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k
k
(
V, ∗
) that
u ∗
v
=
v
and that (
u ∗
0
v,...,u∗
v
) is the path from
u
to
v
in
T
v
.
0
k
Therefore, (
u∗
v,...,u∗
v
) is a path from
u
to
v
in
G
. By Theorem
1
, the travel
groupoid (
V, ∗
) is non-confusing. Now, we define a map ʦ : ʠ
v∈V
S
G
(
v
)
ₒN
G
by
ʦ((
T
v
)
v∈V
)=(
V, ∗
), where (
V, ∗
) is the non-confusing travel groupoid defined
as above for (
T
v
)
v∈V
.
Next, let (
V, ∗
) be a non-confusing travel groupoid on a finite connected
graph
G
.Foreach
v ∈ V
(
G
), we define a graph
T
v
by
V
(
T
v
):=
V
and
E
(
T
v
):=
{{u, u ∗ v}|u ∈ V \{v}}
. By Lemma
3
,
T
v
is a
v
-tree of
G
, i.e.,
T
v
∈S
G
(
v
).
Therefore, (
T
v
)
v∈V
∈
ʠ
v∈V
S
G
(
v
). Now, we define a map ʨ :
N
G
ₒ
ʠ
v∈V
S
G
(
v
)
by ʨ((
V, ∗
)) = (
T
v
)
v∈V
, where (
T
v
)
v∈V
are
v
-trees defined as above for (
V, ∗
).
Then, we can check that ʨ
ⓦ
ʦ((
T
v
)
v∈V
)=(
T
v
)
v∈V
holds for any (
T
v
)
v∈V
∈
ʠ
v∈V
S
G
(
∈N
G
.
Hence the map ʦ is a one-to-one correspondence between the sets ʠ
v∈V
S
G
(
v
) and that ʦ
ⓦ
ʨ((
V, ∗
)) = (
V, ∗
) holds for any (
V, ∗
)
v
)
and
N
G
.
Corollary 5.
Let
be a finite connected graph. Then, the number of non-
confusing travel groupoids on
G
G
is equal to
ʠ
v∈V
(
G
)
|S
G
(
v
)
|
.
Proof.
It follows from Theorem
4
.
References
1. Nebesky, L.: An algebraic characterization of geodetic graphs. Czech. Math. J.
48
(123), 701-710 (1998)
2. Nebesky, L.: A tree as a finite nonempty set with a binary operation. Mathematica
Bohemica
125
, 455-458 (2000)
3. Nebesky, L.: New proof of a characterization of geodetic graphs. Czech. Math. J.
52
(127), 33-39 (2002)
4. Nebesky, L.: On signpost systems and connected graphs. Czech. Math. J.
55
(130),
283-293 (2005)
5. Nebesky, L.: Travel groupoids. Czech. Math. J.
56
(131), 659-675 (2006)
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