Nets and Latin Squares of Order 5
Here is an exhaustive list of nets and latin squares of order 5.
I realise n=5 is pretty trivial but this site provides a model for
the less trivial lists of nets of other small orders.
In addition to my own C++ programs, I have made use of Brendan McKay's
graph isomorphism package
nauty.
If you are aware of errors or omissions
in my list, I would appreciate an email
message () from you.
Each isomorphism class of k-net of order 5
is represented by a line in this table, which includes
- A name for the net, consisting of the integer k (the
number of parallel classes), followed
by a letter distinguishing the isomorphism class among all k-nets of
order 5. For k=3, a link is provided to a file containing the
lexicographically smallest Latin square representing the 3-net.
For k≥4, a link is provided to a set of k−2 MOLS
(mutually orthogonal Latin squares of order 5) representing the net; in this
case the choice of canonical representative is more complicated to describe.
- The order of automorphism group G of the net.
- The order of the subgroup H≤G consisting of all
parallel-class preserving automorphisms of the net.
- A list of isomorphism types of the (k−1)-subnets of
the k-net, followed (in parentheses) by a number indicating how many
of the k subnets have this type.
k; name |
|Aut. gp.| |
|Class-preserving Aut. gp.| |
5-rank |
(k−1)-subnets |
1a |
1206 |
1206 |
5 |
--- |
2a |
28800 |
14400 |
9 |
1a(2) |
3a |
600 |
100 |
12 |
2a(3) |
3b |
72 |
12 |
12 |
2a(3) |
4a |
800 |
100 |
14 |
3a(4) |
5a |
2000 |
100 |
15 |
4a(5) |
6a |
12000 |
100 |
15 |
5a(6) |
/
revised April, 2001