Resistor Networks in a Punctured Disk Yulia Alexandr Brian Burks - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

resistor networks in a punctured disk
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Resistor Networks in a Punctured Disk Yulia Alexandr Brian Burks - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Resistor Networks in a Punctured Disk Yulia Alexandr Brian Burks Patty Commins August 3, 2018 Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 1 / 40 Overview Background Definitions and Results 1 Resistor Networks and


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Resistor Networks in a Punctured Disk

Yulia Alexandr Brian Burks Patty Commins August 3, 2018

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 1 / 40

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Overview

1

Background Definitions and Results Resistor Networks and Inverse Problem Known Results: Circular Planar Resistor Networks

2

Resistor Networks on a Punctured Disk

3

Conjectures

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 2 / 40

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Resistor Networks

Definition

A resistor network is a finite graph (V , E) with a specified set B ⊆ V of boundary vertices and a real non-negative conductance ce, for each e ∈ E. The remaining vertices, I = V − B, are called internal vertices.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 3 / 40

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Kirchoff Matrix

Definition

The Kirchoff Matrix K(Γ) of a resistor network Γ is the unique matrix with K(Γ)ij equal to the sum of conductances of edges between i and j and row sums equal to 0.

Boundary Vertices Internal Vertices Boundary Vertices Internal Vertices

A

B

C

B

t

Figure: We divide the Kirchoff Matrix into 4 submatrices

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 4 / 40

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Example

K(Γ) =          −2 2 −1 1 −1 1 −4 3 1 2 3 −6 1 1 1 −4 2 1 1 2 −4         

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 5 / 40

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Response Matrix

Definition

A potential function assignment to the boundary vertices of Γ induces a net current at boundary vertices. This may be represented by the response matrix of Γ, Λ(Γ).

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 6 / 40

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Response Matrix

Definition

A potential function assignment to the boundary vertices of Γ induces a net current at boundary vertices. This may be represented by the response matrix of Γ, Λ(Γ). The Response Matrix can be calculated in terms of the Kirchoff matrix: Λ = A − BC −1Bt

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 6 / 40

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Example

K(Γ) =          −2 2 −1 1 −1 1 −4 3 1 2 3 −6 1 1 1 −4 2 1 1 2 −4          Λ(Γ) =            − 22 17 1 17 2 17 19 17 1 17 − 7 17 − 1 4 3 17 3 17 + 1 4 2 17 3 17 − 11 17 6 17 19 17 3 17 + 1 4 6 17 − 28 17 − 1 4           

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 7 / 40

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Inverse Problem

Inverse Problem

Given a resistor network Γ without labeled conductances and Λ(Γ), when are we able to uniquely recover its conductances?

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 8 / 40

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Circular Planar Resistor Networks

Curtis, Ingerman, and Morrow solved the inverse problem for a special class of graphs known as circular planar resistor networks (cprns)

Definition

A circular planar resistor network is a resistor network that can be embedded in a disk so that it is planar with all boundary vertices are on the boundary of the disk.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 9 / 40

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Circular Planar Resistor Networks

Definition

A circular planar resistor network is a resistor network that can be embedded in a disk so that it is planar with all boundary vertices are on the boundary of the disk.

Example

Figure: A cprn

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 10 / 40

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Constructing the Medial Graph

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 11 / 40

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Constructing the Medial Graph

Figure: Add in new vertices

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 12 / 40

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Constructing the Medial Graph

Figure: Connect Edges

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 13 / 40

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Constructing the Medial Graph

Figure: 4 Strands of the Medial Graph

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 14 / 40

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Z-Sequence

s4 s3 s1 s2

Figure: The z-sequence of this network is 1 2 3 1 4 2 3 4

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 15 / 40

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Definition

Call two resistor networks Γ and Γ′ electrically equivalent if the following holds: For every assignment of conductances to Γ, there exists an assignment of conductances to Γ′ such that Λ(Γ) = Λ(Γ′). For every assignment of conductances to Γ′, there exists an assignment of conductances to Γ such that Λ(Γ) = Λ(Γ′).

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 16 / 40

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Local Transformations

The following transformations can be done without affecting the response matrix:

1 Parallel Reduction 2 Series Reduction 3 Pendant Removal Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 17 / 40

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Local Transformations (continued)

Y − ∆ moves

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 18 / 40

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Critical cprns

Defnition

Call a cprn critical if it is not electrically equivalent to any graph with fewer edges.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 19 / 40

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Theorem (Curtis, Ingerman, Morrow)

A cprn is critical if and only if it satisfies the following medial graph conditions: No medial strands form closed loops. No medial strands self-intersect. No two medial strands intersect more than once. Furthermore, For two critical circular planar resistance networks Γ1 and Γ2, the following conditions are equivalent: Γ1 and Γ2 are electrically equivalent. Γ1 and Γ2 are related by Y − ∆ moves. Γ1 and Γ2 share a z-sequence.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 20 / 40

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Answer to Inverse Problem: CPRN Case

Theorem

We can uniquely recover the conductances of a cprn if and only if it is

  • critical. Additionally, every cprn can be transformed to a critical cprn

through a sequence of the defined local moves.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 21 / 40

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Resistor Networks on a Punctured Disk

We worked towards expanding on Curtis, Ingerman, and Morrow’s results by examining a new class of resistor networks.

Definition

A Resistor Network on a Punctured Disk (rnpd) is a resistor network that can be embedded in a disk so that it is planar, and all boundary vertices but one (the interior boundary vertex) are on the boundary of the disk.

Example

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 22 / 40

slide-24
SLIDE 24

The Medial Graph and Z-sequences for RNPDs

Definition

The medial graph for an rnpd is the medial graph of the cprn that results from treating the interior boundary vertex as internal.

Definition

The z-sequence for an rnpd is defined similarly as for cprns, with a slight

  • modification. In the medial graph, we label one endpoint of each strand s

with an s′, such from the perspective of the interior boundary vertex the strand travels clockwise from s to s′. Additionally, if a strand s contains a self-intersection, underline s′.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 23 / 40

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Z-sequence Illustration

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 24 / 40

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Example

1 1' 2 2' 3 3' 4 4' 5 5'

Figure: Z-Sequence: 1′ 2 3′ 1 2′ 4 5′ 3 3 4′ 5

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 25 / 40

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Irreducible RNPD results

Definition

We call an rnpd irreducible if it is not electrically equivalent to an rnpd with fewer edges.

Theorem

In any irreducible rnpd, No medial strand is a closed circle. Every medial lens and medial loop contains the interior boundary vertex. Every strand intersects itself at most once. At most one strand contains a self-intersection. Every pair of strands intersects at most twice.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 26 / 40

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Irreducible RNPD results

Theorem

Two irreducible rnpds share a z-sequence if and only if they are related by Y − ∆ moves

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 27 / 40

slide-29
SLIDE 29

4-Periodic Graphs

We define an infinite family of cprns called 4-periodic graphs

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 28 / 40

slide-30
SLIDE 30

4-Periodic Graphs

Properties of 4-periodic graphs: Critical cprns with z-sequence 1 2 · · · n 1 2 · · · n (Electrically equivalent to special network in cprn case: Σn) Maximal critical cprns

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 29 / 40

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Spider Graphs

We construct a new family of graphs known as spider graphs from 4-periodic graphs

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 30 / 40

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Spider Graphs

Theorem

Spider Graphs are recoverable

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 31 / 40

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Spider Graphs

Theorem

Spider Graphs are recoverable

Proof Idea

Terms: Boundary Edge: An edge connecting two boundary vertices Boundary Spike: An edge connecting an internal vertex to a boundary vertex of degree 1 We say P, Q ⊆ B form a connection (P, Q) if |P| = |Q| = k and there exist k disjoint paths through internal vertices connecting each p ∈ P to a q ∈ Q

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 31 / 40

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Spider Graphs

Theorem

Spider Graphs are recoverable

Proof Idea

Known for cprns: If deleting or contracting a boundary edge or spike breaks some connection, we can recover the conductance of that edge or spike from the response matrix. We generalized this result for rnpds by restricting P and Q to not contain the interior boundary vertex.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 32 / 40

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Theorem

Spider Graphs are recoverable

Proof Idea

Deleting any boundary edge or boundary spike in our spider graph results in a broken connection (because 4-periodic graphs are critical). We can delete and contract boundary edges and spikes one by one, until we are left with a star graph, which is trivially recoverable.

....

Figure: Star Graph

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 33 / 40

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Sufficient Condition for Recoverability

We can use the same process to generalize our result for Spider Graphs to a much larger family of rnpds:

Theorem

Let Γ be any critical cprn. Let Γ′ be the result of inserting a star graph into one of the faces of Γ. Then, Γ′ is a recoverable rnpd.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 34 / 40

slide-37
SLIDE 37

Necessary Condition for Recoverability of RNPDs

Algorithm:

For rnpd Γ: Remove interior boundary vertex and change all its neighbors to boundary vertices. Repeat process for each newly created interior boundary vertex until you get a cprn. If the original rnpd was recoverable, then the resulting cprn is.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 35 / 40

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Additional Local Moves for RNPDs

The following moves can be done in a way that does not affect the response matrix:

Figure: Antenna Absorption Figure: Antenna Jumping

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 36 / 40

slide-39
SLIDE 39

Additional Local Moves for RNPDs

The following are local move equivalences that alter z-sequences.

Figure: Square Jump Figure: Generalized Antenna Absorption

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 37 / 40

slide-40
SLIDE 40

Conjectures

An rnpd is recoverable if and only if it is irreducible (in which case we’d have a natural definition of critical). The moves described in the talk are sufficient to describe all electrical equivalences of rnpds.

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 38 / 40

slide-41
SLIDE 41

References

E.B. Curtis, D. Ingerman, J.A. Morrow (1998) Circular Planar Graphs and Resistor Networks Linear Algebra and its Applications 283, pgs 115 - 150

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 39 / 40

slide-42
SLIDE 42

Questions?

Yulia Alexandr, Brian Burks, Patty Commins RNPDs August 3, 2018 40 / 40