Second order
Summary
The second order logic of graphs is a form of logic in which variables may represent vertices, edges, sets of vertices, and (sometimes) sets of edges. This logic includes predicates for testing whether a vertex and edge are incident, as well as whether a vertex or edge belongs to a set. To be distinguished from first order logic, in which variables can only represent vertices.
Further reading
- Wikipedia, page 325802, revision 1373839425, Glossary of graph theory, section S. adopted
About this page
| Tag | 5YARHEWPAR |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://5YARHEWPAR |
| Kind | concept |
| Writing | W1 stated |
| Changed | 4 November 2026 |
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What this page needs for W2
- edge defines in: at least one definition (0 of 1)
- edge instance_of in: at least two examples (0 of 2)
- edge not_instance_of in: at least one non-example (0 of 1)
- edge specializes both: the more general notions and the special cases (0 of 1)
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