Randomized trial constructs explicit fault-tolerant graphs in three-dimensional structures, highlighting geometric embeddings.
This study examines graphs that demonstrate Gallai’s property, particularly those in which for every prescribed set S of vertices with |S|=j there exists a longest path or cycle that avoids that set. Such graphs are naturally fault-tolerant in the structural sense: if some vertices fail, there can still exist longest routes that bypass the failed vertices. Our main purpose is to construct explicit Gallai-type graphs that admit embeddings into a rigorously defined three-dimensional geometric adjacency structure derived from an icosahedral–tetrahedral polyhedral cell complex. We show that similar graphs may be found in three-dimensional structures obtained from a periodic polyhedral packing (cell complex) built from tetrahedral and icosahedral cells. Importantly, we do not claim a face-to-face tessellation of R3 by congruent regular icosahedra and tetrahedra; instead, we define a specific periodic cell complex IT3 and work in its associated adjacency graph Γ(IT3). These geometric constructions expand lattice-based findings to a three-dimensional adjacency setting and provide new embeddings for Gallai-type graphs. Connections to AI systems are mentioned at the conceptual level.
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Muhammad et al. (2026) studied this question.
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