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What is actually a metric graph?
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Metric graphs are often introduced based on combinatorics, upon "associating" each edge of a graph with an interval; or else, casually "gluing" a collection of intervals at their endpoints in a network-like fashion. Here we propose an abstract, self-contained definition of metric graph. Being mostly topological, it doesn't require any knowledge from graph theory and already determines uniquely several concepts that are commonly and unnecessarily \textit{defined} in the literature. Nevertheless, many ideas mentioned here are folklore in the quantum graph community: we discuss them for later reference.
Forward citations
Cited by 5 Pith papers
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Unilateral metric graphs built from Ramanujan expanders disprove geometric upper bounds on the spectral gap and show the Pólya–Szegő inequality is asymptotically sharp.
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On tree quantum graphs, the n-th Laplacian eigenfunction has at most n-1 zeros, and under genericity assumptions the spectral minimal partition energy equals the (n+1)-th Neumann eigenvalue.
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