Description: Anincidence structure<. P , L , I >. "where P is a set whose
elements are calledpoints, L is a distinct set whose elements are
calledlines and I C_ ( P X. L ) is theincidence relation" (see
Wikipedia "Incidence structure" (24-Oct-2020),
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incidence_structure ) implies an
undirected hypergraph, if the incidence relation is right-total (to
exclude empty edges). The points become the vertices, and the edge
function is derived from the incidence relation by mapping each line
("edge") to the set of vertices incident to the line/edge. With
P = ( BaseS ) and by defining two new slots for lines and
incidence relations (analogous to LineG and Itv ) and enhancing
the definition of iEdg accordingly, it would even be possible to
express that a corresponding incidence structureis an undirected
hypergraph. By choosing the incident relation appropriately, other
kinds of undirected graphs (pseudographs, multigraphs, simple graphs,
etc.) could be defined. (Contributed by AV, 24-Oct-2020)