isomorphism
(noun)
A one-to-one correspondence.
Examples of isomorphism in the following topics:
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Introduction to finding equivalence Sets
- When the new graph and the old graph have the same distances among nodes, the graphs are isomorphic, and the "swapping" that was done identifies the isomorphic sub-graphs.
- One approach to binary data, "all permutations," (Network>Roles & Positions>Automorphic>All Permutations) literally compares every possible swapping of nodes to find isomorphic graphs.
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Defining automorphic equivalence
- Formally "Two vertices u and v of a labeled graph G are automorphically equivalent if all the vertices can be re-labeled to form an isomorphic graph with the labels of u and v interchanged.
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All permutations (i.e. brute force)
- The isomorphism classes that it located are called "orbits."
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Equivalence of distances: Maxsim
- Mathematically, this is a sensible result; exchanges of labels of actors within these sets can occur and still produce an isomorphic distance matrix.
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Analogies
- The concepts of association, comparison, correspondence, mathematical and morphological homology, homomorphism, iconicity, isomorphism, metaphor, resemblance, and similarity are closely related to analogy.