Line Graph

In graph theory, the line graph L(G) of a graph G is a graph such that
  • each vertex of L(G) represents an edge of G; and
  • any two vertices of L(G) are adjacent if and only if their corresponding edges are incident, meaning they share a common endvertex, in G.
A line graph L(G) can easily be constructed from any graph by
  1. . Create a vertex in L(G) for each edge of G
  2. . For each vertex in L(G), add an edge to all of its neighbors -- all the other vertices corresponding to edges in G that touch the vertex at either end of the edge in G.
Some graphs are not a line graph. For example, the graph
      *      |      |   *--*--*    \ | /     \|/      * 
is not a line graph of any other graph. The line graph of the above graph is
       *      /|\     / | \    *--|--*    |\ | /|    | \|/ |    |  *  |     | / \ |    |/   \|    *-----* 

Properties

 

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