Representing groups by graphs with constant link and hypergraphs
Walter Vogler · Journal of Graph Theory · 1986
Abstract A graph L is called a link graph if there is a graph G such that for each vertex of G its neighbors induce a subgraph isomorphic to L. Such a G is said to have constant link L. We prove that for any finite group Γ and any disconnected link graph L with at least three vertices there are infinitely many connected graphs G with constant link L and AutG ⋍ Γ. We look at the analogous problem for connected link graphs, namely, link graphs that are paths or have disconnected complements. Furthermore we prove that for n, r ≥ 2, but not n = 2 = r, any finite group can be represented by infinitely many connected r‐uniform, n‐regular hypergraphs of arbitrarily large girth.