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In this paper we extend the classical notion of digraphical and graphical regular representation of a group and we classify, by means of an explicit description, the finite groups satisfying this generalization. A graph or digraph is called regular if each vertex has the same valency, or, the same out-valency and the same in-valency, respectively. An m-(di)graphical regular representation (respectively, m-GRR and m-DRR, for short) of a group G is a regular (di)graph whose automorphism group is isomorphic to G and acts semiregularly on the vertex set with m orbits. When m=1, this definition agrees with the classical notion of GRR and DRR. Finite groups admitting a 1-DRR were classified by Babai in 1980, and the analogue classification of finite groups admitting a 1-GRR was completed by Godsil in 1981. Pivoting on these two results in this paper we classify finite groups admitting an m-GRR or an m-DRR, for arbitrary positive integers m. For instance, we prove that every non-identity finite group admits an m-GRR, for every m>4.
We say that a finite group G is DRR-detecting if, for every subset S of G, either the Cayley digraph Cay(G,S) is a digraphical regular representation (that is, its automorphism group acts regularly on its vertex set) or there is a nontrivial group au
Let $R$ be a commutative ring with identity. We define a graph $Gamma_{aut}(R)$ on $ R$, with vertices elements of $R$, such that any two distinct vertices $x, y$ are adjacent if and only if there exists $sigma in aut$ such that $sigma(x)=y$. The ide
In this paper, we classify regular polytopes with automorphism groups of order $2^n$ and Schlafli types ${4, 2^{n-3}}, {4, 2^{n-4}}$ and ${4, 2^{n-5}}$ for $n geq 10$, therefore giving a partial answer to a problem proposed by Schulte and Weiss in [P
Let $G$ be a finite group. We will say that $M$ and $S$ form a textsl{complete splitting} (textsl{splitting}) of $G$ if every element (nonzero element) $g$ of $G$ has a unique representation of the form $g=ms$ with $min M$ and $sin S$, and $0$ has a
A set $X$ in the Euclidean space $mathbb{R}^d$ is called an $m$-distance set if the set of Euclidean distances between two distinct points in $X$ has size $m$. An $m$-distance set $X$ in $mathbb{R}^d$ is said to be maximal if there does not exist a v