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Tag Archives: homogeneous
History of the Random Graph
That wonderful object, the countable random graph, was first considered by Erdős and Rényi in their paper on “Asymmetric graphs” in 1963. After proving that a large random finite graph (edges chosen independently with probability 1/2) has (with high probability) … Continue reading
Posted in exposition, history
Tagged back-and-forth, Cantor, Erdos, Fraisse, homogeneous, Huntington, Rado, Renyi, universal, Urysohn
7 Comments
Almost highly transitive
I want to discuss a concept I have known about for quite a long time, but never found any real use for. Suggestions welcome! Highly transitive groups A permutation group is n-transitive if it has a single orbit on the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged generic, Henson's graph, homogeneous, multiorders, orders, Petrov-Vershik measure, random graph, universal
1 Comment
Permutation groups and regular semigroups, 2
João Araújo and I have been working together this week, and the paper, which I discussed here, is nearly ready to submit, after we managed a couple of quite significant improvements. I’d like to draw attention to a couple of … Continue reading
Posted in mathematics, open problems
Tagged homogeneous, Livingstone, regular semigroups, set-transitive, universal transversal property, Wagner
7 Comments
