What is the Nolting spin product of graphs?

  • Thread starter LagrangeEuler
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In summary, the conversation discusses the concept of even vertices and their role in the spin product of graphs, as well as the significance of the ##\upsilon^0## term in the system's partition function. The spin products on page 256 of the referenced book all equal zero, and the conversation also addresses the desire for a partition function in the case of J=0.
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  • #2
An even vertex is a vertex whose order is an even number (2 or 4). Yes, the spin products in Fig. 6.13 all vanish according to the definition.
 
  • #3
And what is with ##\upsilon^0## term? Is that like vacum?
 
  • #4
LagrangeEuler said:
And what is with ##\upsilon^0## term? Is that like vacum?

What's the problem with it? You want to have the system to have a partition function in the case J=0, too, don't you?
 
  • #5
Yes. Tnx.
 

1. What is a vertex in geometry?

A vertex in geometry is a point where two or more line segments, angles, or edges meet. It is also known as a corner or a point of intersection.

2. How is a vertex labeled?

In geometry, a vertex is typically labeled using a capital letter. The order of labeling is usually from left to right, or top to bottom, depending on the shape.

3. Can a vertex have more than three edges?

Yes, a vertex can have any number of edges. In fact, in three-dimensional geometry, a vertex can have more than three edges since it can connect to multiple faces.

4. Is a vertex the same as a point?

No, a vertex is not the same as a point. A vertex is a specific type of point where two or more geometric elements meet, while a point can refer to any location in space.

5. What is the significance of a vertex in geometry?

A vertex plays a crucial role in determining the properties and characteristics of a shape. It helps define the angles, sides, and symmetry of a shape, making it an essential component in geometry and other mathematical concepts.

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