Abstract.
An L-intersection representation of a graph G=(V,E) is an assignment f:V-->2^T
of subsets f(x) of labels to its vertices such that two vertices x and y are adjacent iff
the number |f(x)\cap f(y)| of common labels belongs to L.
The minimum number |T| of labels used in such a representation is the
intersection dimension of G with respect to the type L.
Any explicit bipartite graph G of intersection dimension at least n^c for some
constant c>0 with respect to
all types L would give us a boolean function outside the class ACC.
We
exhibit explicit bipartite n\times n graphs whose intersection
dimension is:
Finally, we formulate several problems about
intersection dimensions of graphs related to some open problems in
the complexity of boolean functions.
We also prove that for any intersection representation f:V-->2^T
of a Hadamard graph H, the sum \sum_{x\in V}|f(x)| must be at least
n\log n/\log\log n. This is almost optimal, because some Hadamard graphs
(namely, Sylvester graphs)
can be represented with this sum being at most n\log n.
.