Javier Bracho
National Autonomous University of Mexico
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Featured researches published by Javier Bracho.
Geometriae Dedicata | 1987
Javier Bracho; Luis Montejano
Foundations for the topic of crystallizations are proposed through the more general concept of colored triangulations. Classic results and techniques of crystallizations are reviewed from this point of view. A new set of combinatorial invariants of manifolds is defined, and related to the fundamental group and other known invariants. A universal group theoretic approach for this theory is introduced.
Journal of Graph Theory | 1992
Jorge L. Arocha; Javier Bracho; Victor Neumann-Lara
A k-graph, H = (V, E), is tight if for every surjective mapping f: V {1,….k} there exists an edge α ϵ E sicj tjat f|α is injective. Clearly, 2-graphs are tight if and only if they are connected. Bounds for the minimum number ϕ of edges in a tight k-graph with n vertices are given. We conjecture that ϕ for every n and prove the equality when 2n + 1 is prime. From the examples, minimal embeddings of complete graphs into surfaces follow.
Discrete and Computational Geometry | 2009
Jorge L. Arocha; Imre Bárány; Javier Bracho; Ruy Fabila; Luis Montejano
We prove several colorful generalizations of classical theorems in discrete geometry. Moreover, the colorful generalization of Kirchberger’s theorem gives a generalization of the theorem of Tverberg on non-separated partitions.
Aequationes Mathematicae | 2000
Javier Bracho
Summary. This is the first of two papers in which we classify the regular projective polyhedra in
Discrete and Computational Geometry | 2002
Jorge L. Arocha; Javier Bracho; Luis Montejano; Deborah Oliveros; Ricardo Strausz
\Bbb P^3
Periodica Mathematica Hungarica | 2004
Javier Bracho; Luis Montejano; Deborah Oliveros
with planar faces. Here, we develop the basic notions; we introduce a new diophantine trigonometric equation, which plays a key role in the classification theorem, relating the combinatorial and geometric parameters of such polyhedra, and conclude with the case in which the polyhedron is an embedded surface.
Topology and its Applications | 2002
Javier Bracho; Luis Montejano; Deborah Oliveros
In this paper we study the topology of transversals to a family of convex sets as a subset of a Grassmanian manifold. This topology seems to be ruled by a combinatorial structure which we call a separoid. With these combinatorial objects and the topological notion of virtual transversal we prove a Borsuk—Ulam-type theorem which has as a corollary a generalization of Hadwiger’s theorem.
Combinatorica | 2008
Jorge L. Arocha; Javier Bracho; Luis Montejano
A carousel is a dynamical system that describes the movement of an equilateral linkage in which the midpoint of each rod travels parallel to it. They are closely related to the floating body problem. We prove, using the work of Auerbach, that any figure that floats in equilibrium in every position is drawn by a carousel. Of special interest are such figures with rational perimetral density of the floating chords, which are then drawn by carousels. In particular, we prove that for some perimetral densities the only such figure is the circle, as the problem suggests.
Journal of Dynamical and Control Systems | 2001
Javier Bracho; Luis Montejano; Deborah Oliveros
Abstract Let F be a family of convex sets in R n and let Tm(F) be the space of m-transversals to F as subspace of the Grassmannian manifold. The purpose of this paper is to study the topology of Tm(F) through the polyhedron of configurations of (r+1) points in R n . This configuration space has a natural polyhedral structure with faces corresponding to what has been called order types. In particular, if r=m+1 and Tm−1(F) is nonempty, we prove that the homotopy type of Tm(F) is ruled by the set of all possible order types achieved by the m-transversals of F. We shall also prove that the set of all m-transversals that intersect F with a prescribed order type is a contractible space.
Geometriae Dedicata | 1994
Javier Bracho; Luis Montejano; Jorge Urrutia
We prove a colorful version of Hadwiger’s transversal line theorem: if a family of colored and numbered convex sets in the plane has the property that any three differently colored members have a transversal line that meet the sets consistently with the numbering, then there exists a color such that all the convex sets of that color have a transversal line.