Takenings, rames and mills : structures for the modelling of branching

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Publisher
University of Canterbury. Dept. of Mathematics
Journal Title
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Date
1987
Authors
Robinson, David Francis
Abstract

A takening is a combinatorial structure composed of points and rays. A ray is a finite sequence of at least two points, and two rays have at most one point in common, which must be the foot (initial point) of at least one of them. Walks, paths, proper walks and cycles are defined. A root is a point which is the foot of every ray on which it lies. Every connected takening is either a rame, which has one root and no cycle, or a mill, which has one cycle and no root. The concept of a subtakening is defined.

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Ngā upoko tukutuku/Māori subject headings
ANZSRC fields of research
Fields of Research::49 - Mathematical sciences::4904 - Pure mathematics::490401 - Algebra and number theory
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Copyright David Francis Robinson