An Extended Bracket Polynomial for Virtual Knots and Links
By Louis H. Kauffman. 2007
47 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This paper defines a new invariant of virtual knots and flat virtual knots. We study this invariant in two forms: the extended bracket invariant and the arrow polyomial. The extended bracket polynomial takes the form of a sum of virtual graphs with polynomial coefficients. The arrow polynomial is a polynomial with a finite number of variables for any given virtual knot or link. We show how the extended bracket polynomial can be used to detect non-classicality and to estimate virtual crossing number and genus for virtual knots and links.
Subfields: Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics, Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df91e808ae6cde89a07c060169fcb1c2a1c9753b
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In Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics
In Geometry and Topology
- Louis H. Kauffman
- H. Dye
- Zhiyun Cheng
- Hongzhu Gao
- V. Manturov
- Cody Armond
- Jacob Rasmussen
- Shelly L. Harvey
In Mathematical Physics
- Louis H. Kauffman
- H. Dye
- Zhiyun Cheng
- Hongzhu Gao
- V. Manturov
- Cody Armond
- Jacob Rasmussen
- Shelly L. Harvey
Citations in the corpus
- INTRODUCTION TO VIRTUAL KNOT THEORY (2011, methodology): “In [32] we discus the arrow polynomial and also a generalization, thextended bracket polynomial .”
- Virtual Crossing Number and the Arrow Polynomial (2008, methodology): “We introduce the arrow polynomial, an invariant of oriented virtual knots and links that is equivalent to the simple extended bracket polnomial [ 6 ].”