Thirty Essays on Geometric Graph Theory 2012
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4614-0110-0_28
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Intersection Patterns of Convex Sets via Simplicial Complexes: A Survey

Abstract: The task of this survey is to present various results on intersection patterns of convex sets. One of main tools for studying intersection patterns is a point of view via simplicial complexes. We recall the definitions of so called d-representable, d-collapsible and d-Leray simplicial complexes which are very useful for this study. We study the differences among these notions and we also focus on computational complexity for recognizing them. A list of Helly-type theorems is presented in the survey and it is a… Show more

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Cited by 42 publications
(54 citation statements)
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“…on those vertices is isomorphic to a hollow simplex (see Section 1.2, and [13]). We define the Helly dimension 5 of C, denoted d H (C), to be the dimension of the largest induced simplicial hole of ∆(C):…”
Section: S3 Bounds On the Minimal Embedding Dimension Of Convex Codesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…on those vertices is isomorphic to a hollow simplex (see Section 1.2, and [13]). We define the Helly dimension 5 of C, denoted d H (C), to be the dimension of the largest induced simplicial hole of ∆(C):…”
Section: S3 Bounds On the Minimal Embedding Dimension Of Convex Codesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is well known that every abstract simplicial complex, i.e. a code that satisfies C = ∆(C), is a convex code [16,15]. The following result shows that convex codes that are not simplicial complexes also have strong restrictions.…”
Section: Convex Codesmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The nerve of a family of convex sets is the abstract simplicial complex with a vertex for every set in the family, and a simplex for every intersecting sub-family. Helly's theorem and its fractional version easily translate in terms of nerves: the former states that the nerve cannot contain the boundary of a (≥ d)-dimensional simplex without containing the simplex, and the latter asserts that if the nerve contains a positive fraction of the d-dimensional faces, then it must contain a simplex of dimension a positive fraction of n. Kalai's proof uses his technique of algebraic shifting [219] to study how the number of simplices of various dimensions behaves as the nerve is simplified through a sequence of d-collapses, a type of filtration available to nerves of convex sets [371]. If a complex is d-collapsible, then all its subcomplexes have trivial homology in dimension d and above, i.e., it is d-Leray.…”
Section: Hellymentioning
confidence: 99%