cp's OEIS Frontend

This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.

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A184324 The number of disconnected k-regular simple graphs on 2k+4 vertices.

Original entry on oeis.org

1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 5, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 18, 21, 26, 33, 40, 49, 61, 73, 89, 110, 131, 158, 192, 230, 274, 331, 392, 468, 557, 660, 780, 927, 1088, 1284, 1511, 1775, 2076, 2438, 2843, 3323, 3873, 4510, 5238, 6095, 7057, 8182, 9466, 10945, 12626, 14578, 16780, 19323, 22211
Offset: 0

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Author

Jason Kimberley, Jan 11 2011

Keywords

Examples

			The a(0)=1 graph is 4K_1. The a(1)=1 graph is 3K_2. The a(2)=2 graphs are C_3+C_5 and C_4+C_4.
		

Crossrefs

This sequence is the third highest diagonal of D=A068933: that is a(n)=D(2k+4, k).
Cf. A184325(k) = D(4k+5, 2k) and A184326(k) = D(2k+6, k).

Programs

  • Magma
    A184324 := func< n | n eq 0 select 1 else (n+1)mod 2 + A008483(n+3) >; // see A008483 for its MAGMA code.

Formula

a(0)=1. For k>0, a(k) = (k+1) mod 2 + A008483(k+3).
For k>=0, a(k) = A040001(k) + A165652(k+3).
Proof: Let C=A068934, D=A068933, and E=A051031. Now a(n) = D(2k+4, k) = C(k+1, k) C(k+3, k) + A000217(C(k+2,k)), from the disconnected Euler transform. C(k+1, k)=1 because K_{k+1} is connected and the unique k-regular graph on k+1 vertices. For k > 1, since D(k+3,k)=0, then C(k+3,k) = E(k+3,k) = E(k+3,2) = A008483(k + 3). Also, for k >0, since D(k+2,k)=0, then C(k+2,k) = E(k+2,k) = E(k+2,1) = (k+1) mod 2. With the examples below and A165652(n)=0 for n < 6 = offset, QED.

A184325 The number of disconnected 2k-regular simple graphs on 4k+5 vertices.

Original entry on oeis.org

1, 3, 8, 25, 100, 550, 4224, 42135, 516383, 7373984, 118573680, 2103205868, 40634185593, 847871397697, 18987149095396, 454032821689310, 11544329612486760, 310964453836199398, 8845303172513782781
Offset: 0

Views

Author

Jason Kimberley, Jan 11 2011

Keywords

Examples

			The a(0)=1 graph is 5K_1. The a(1)=3 graphs are 3C_3, C_3+C_6, and C_4+C_5.
		

Crossrefs

This sequence is the (even indices of the) fourth highest diagonal of D=A068933: that is a(n) = D(4k+5, 2k).
Cf. A184324(k) = D(2k+4, k) and A184326(k) = D(2k+6, k).

Formula

a(0)=1. For n > 0, a(n) = A051031(2k+4,3) + A051031(2k+3,2) = A005638(k+2) + A008483(2k+3).
Proof: Let C=A068934, D=A068933, and E=A051031. Now a(n) = D(4k+5,2k) = C(2k+1, 2k) C(2k+4,2k) + C(2k+2,2k) C(2k+3,2k), from the disconnected Euler transform. For n > 1, D(2k+1,2k) = D(2k+2,2k) = D(2k+3,2k) = D(2k+4,2k) = 0. Therefore, a(n) = E(2k+1, 2k) E(2k+4,2k) + E(2k+2,2k) E(2k+3,2k) = E(2k+1,0) E(2k+4,3) + E(2k+2,1) E(2k+3,2). Note that E(2k+1,0) = E(2k+2,1) = 1. Checking a(1) = E(6,3) + E(5,2), QED.

A184326 The number of disconnected k-regular simple graphs on 2k+6 vertices.

Original entry on oeis.org

1, 1, 4, 9, 25, 66, 297, 1562, 10901, 88238, 806174, 8037887, 86228020, 985884104, 11946634677, 152808994328, 2056701656260
Offset: 0

Views

Author

Jason Kimberley, Jan 15 2011

Keywords

Examples

			The a(0)=1 graph is 6K_1. The a(1)=1 graph is 4K_2. The a(2)=4 graphs are 2C_3+C_4, 2C_5, C_4+C_6, and C_3+C_7.
		

Crossrefs

This sequence is the fifth highest diagonal of D=A068933: that is a(n)=D(2k+6, k).
Cf. A184324(k) = D(2k+4, k) and A184325(k) = D(4k+5, 2k).

Formula

a(0)=1, a(1)=1, a(2)=4, a(3)=9. For n>3, a(n) = A033301(k+5) + ((k+1)mod 2)*A005638(k div 2 + 2) + A000217(A008483(k+3)).
Proof: Let C=A068934, D=A068933, and E=A051031. Now a(n) = D(2k+6,k) = C(k+1,k)C(k+5,k) + C(k+2,k)C(k+4,k) + A000217(C(k+3,k)), from the disconnected Euler transform. Notice that D(k+i,k)=0 provided k+i < 2k+2; that is k > i-2. So if i <= 5 and k > 3, then D(k+i,k)=0. Hence for k > 3, a(n) = E(k+1,k)E(k+5,k) + E(k+2,k)E(k+4,k) + A000217(E(k+3,k)) = E(k+1,0)E(k+5,4) + E(k+2,1)E(k+4,3) + A000217(E(k+3,2)). We have E(k+1,0)=1, and E(k+2,1)=(k+1)mod 2. For even k, E(k+4,3)=A005638(k div 2 + 2); for odd k, E(k+2,1)=0. QED.
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