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Let $G$ be a finite, undirected $d$-regular graph and $A(G)$ its normalized adjacency matrix, with eigenvalues $1 = lambda_1(A)geq dots ge lambda_n ge -1$. It is a classical fact that $lambda_n = -1$ if and only if $G$ is bipartite. Our main result provides a quantitative separation of $lambda_n$ from $-1$ in the case of Cayley graphs, in terms of their expansion. Denoting $h_{out}$ by the (outer boundary) vertex expansion of $G$, we show that if $G$ is a non-bipartite Cayley graph (constructed using a group and a symmetric generating set of size $d$) then $lambda_n ge -1 + ch_{out}^2/d^2,,$ for $c$ an absolute constant. We exhibit graphs for which this result is tight up to a factor depending on $d$. This improves upon a recent result by Biswas and Saha who showed $lambda_n ge -1 + h_{out}^4/(2^9d^8),.$ We also note that such a result could not be true for general non-bipartite graphs.
We show that any connected Cayley graph $Gamma$ on an Abelian group of order $2n$ and degree $tilde{Omega}(log n)$ has at most $2^{n+1}(1 + o(1))$ independent sets. This bound is tight up to to the $o(1)$ term when $Gamma$ is bipartite. Our proof is
In this paper we are interested in the asymptotic enumeration of Cayley graphs. It has previously been shown that almost every Cayley digraph has the smallest possible automorphism group: that is, it is a digraphical regular representation (DRR). In
Let $G$ be a finitely generated group acting faithfully and properly discontinuously by homeomorphisms on a planar surface $X subseteq mathbb{S}^2$. We prove that $G$ admits such an action that is in addition co-compact, provided we can replace $X$ b
A Cayley graph over a group G is said to be central if its connection set is a normal subset of G. It is proved that for any two central Cayley graphs over explicitly given almost simple groups of order n, the set of all isomorphisms from the first graph onto the second can be found in time poly(n).
We construct a polynomial-time algorithm that given a graph $X$ with $4p$ vertices ($p$ is prime), finds (if any) a Cayley representation of $X$ over the group $C_2times C_2times C_p$. This result, together with the known similar result for circulant