A finite graph is one-regular if its automorphism group acts regularly on the set of its arcs. In the present paper, tetravalent one-regular graphs of order 7p 2 , where p is a prime, are classified using computer algebra tools. . One-regular Graphs Using Computer... is connected, and it is of valency 2 if and only if it is a cycle. In this sense the first non-trivial case is that of cubic graphs. The first example of a cubic one-regular graph was constructed by Frucht [14] and later on a lot of works have been done along this line (as part of the more general investigation of cubic arc-transitive graphs) see [9,10,11,12]. As we mentioned a graph with valency 4 is called tetravalent graph. Tetravalent one-regular graphs have also received considerable attention. In [5], tetravalent oneregular graphs of prime order were constructed. In [31], an infinite family of tetravalent one-regular Cayley graphs on alternating groups is given. Tetravalent one-regular circulant graphs were classified in [50] and tetravalent one-regular Cayley graphs on abelian groups were classified in [51]. Next, one may deduce from [29,43,45] a classification of tetravalent one-regular Cayley graphs on dihedral groups. Let p and q be primes. Then, clearly every tetravalent one-regular graph of order p is a circulant graph. Also, by [6,35,36,44,50, 51] every tetravalent one-regular graph of order pq or p 2 is a circulant graph. Furthermore, the classification of tetravalent one-regular graphs of order 3p 2 , 4p 2 , 5p 2 , 6p 2 and 2pq are given in [8,18,19,20,54]. Along this line we obtain Theorem 3.1, which is the main result of the paper. It contains a complete classification of tetravalent one-regular graphs of order 7p 2 , where p ≥ 2 is a prime.
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M. Ghasemi / An Algorithmic-type Classification of TetravalentAlso we mention that the results and a technique used in the paper can be useful in the study of signed graphs in the sense of Harary [23] and Zaslavsky [53], and in the Coxeter spectral analysis of connected simply-laced edge-bipartite graphs recently developed in [37,40,41], see also [3,7], [30, Section 5], [32, Section 2.2], [25, 26, 27], [38, Section 5], and [39, 42].The proof of our classification result (Theorem 3.1) essentially uses an algorithmic and combinatorial reduction. In particular, we use a reduction to the set of arc-transitive graphs of order at most 640 and to recent results by Potočnik et al, obtained in [33,34]. In fact they used magma for getting these result.