Semi-equivelar toroidal maps and their k-edge covers
Arnab Kundu, Dipendu Maity

TL;DR
This paper investigates semi-equivelar and edge-homogeneous toroidal maps, establishing bounds on edge orbits, and classifies their minimal covers, extending results to non-edge-homogeneous cases.
Contribution
It provides bounds on edge orbits for semi-equivelar toroidal maps and classifies their minimal covers, including non-edge-homogeneous cases.
Findings
Bounds on edge orbits for semi-equivelar toroidal maps.
Existence and classification of n-sheeted covers.
Extension of results to non-edge-homogeneous maps.
Abstract
If the face\mbox{-}cycles at all the vertices in a map are of same type then the map is called semi\mbox{-}equivelar. A tiling is edge-homogeneous if any two edges with vertices of congruent face-cycles. In general, edge-homogeneous maps on a surface form a bigger class than edge-transitive maps. There are edge-homogeneous toroidal maps which are not edge\mbox{-}transitive. An edge-homogeneous map is called -edge-homogeneous if it contains number of edge orbits. In particular, if then it is called edge-transitive map. In general, a map is called -edge orbital or -orbital if it contains number of edge orbits. A map is called minimal if the number of edges is minimal. A surjective mapping from a map to a map is called a covering if it preserves adjacency and sends vertices, edges, faces of to vertices, edges, faces of …
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Taxonomy
TopicsMathematical Dynamics and Fractals · Cellular Automata and Applications · Advanced Algebra and Geometry
