Invariants of Formal Contexts
It is not easy to recognise whether two (reduced) formal contexts are isomorphic, or given a set of formal contexts, how many different formal contexts are contained there. One aid are invariants, i.e. derived quantities, that do not depend on the concrete representation of the formal context. Simple examples are the number of attributes of the context or the number of objects of the context. If two contexts have different values for an invariant, the contexts are not isomorphic. The aim is to examine formal contexts with regard to possible invariants. Formal contexts can be represented as bipartite graphs, therefore, known graph invariants in particular are to be considered.
Inquiries: Tobias Hille