DocumentCode
1177383
Title
Planar, coplanar, and totally planar n-port networks
Author
Inukai, Thomas ; Weinberg, Louis
Volume
23
Issue
3
fYear
1976
fDate
3/1/1976 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
136
Lastpage
141
Abstract
The aim of this paper is to provide necessary and sufficient conditions for an
-port network to be planar, coplanar, and totally planar. Generally, a planar graph does not have a unique plane representation, and a combinatorial problem arises in determining whether the graph is planar, coplanar, or totally planar. To avoid the combinatorial complexity the graph is decomposed into 3-connected components called atoms. Since atoms have unique sets of boundaries and coboundaries, our planarity and coplanarity conditions, which are established on atoms, may be easily examined on any plane representations of the atoms.
-port network to be planar, coplanar, and totally planar. Generally, a planar graph does not have a unique plane representation, and a combinatorial problem arises in determining whether the graph is planar, coplanar, or totally planar. To avoid the combinatorial complexity the graph is decomposed into 3-connected components called atoms. Since atoms have unique sets of boundaries and coboundaries, our planarity and coplanarity conditions, which are established on atoms, may be easily examined on any plane representations of the atoms.Keywords
Graph theory; Graph theory and network topology; Multiport networks; Atomic measurements; Books; Cities and towns; Current measurement; Intersymbol interference; Sufficient conditions; Terminology; Voltage;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Circuits and Systems, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0098-4094
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCS.1976.1084193
Filename
1084193
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