Erstellt von Carl Patchett
vor mehr als 7 Jahre
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Frage | Antworten |
What does a Graph consist of? | A Graph consist of a NON-EMPTY set of elements called Vertices (V), and possibly an empty set of elements called Edges (E), where each edge is associated with a pair of vertices. |
When is a Graph a Directed Graph? (or a Digraph) | A Graph is considered to be a Directed Graph (or a Digraph) when the edges have direction. |
When is a Graph an Undirected Graph? | A Graph is considered to be an Undirected Graph when the edges do NOT have direction. |
If it is not specified whether a graph is Directed or Undirected, what is it assumed to be? | A Graph that is neither specified as Directed nor Undirected is always assumed to be Undirected. |
What is a Path in a Graph? | A path in a Graph is a sequence of one or more edges, all different. |
What is a Cycle in a Graph? | A cycle in a Directed or Undirected graph is a path which begins and ends at the same vertex. |
What is a Loop in a Graph? | A loop is defined to be a cycle of length one |
What is the Degree of a Vertex? | The Degree of Vertex V is the total number of edges which are incident with v (i.e. joined to v). If the Graph is Directed, then the Indegree of V is the number of edges leading INTO V, and the Outdegree is the number of edges leading OUT of V. |
What is a Connected Graph? | A Graph is Connected if for every pair of Vertices, there is a path joining them. Otherwise, it is said to be Disconnected. |
What is a Weighted Graph? | A Weighted Graph is a Graph in which each edge has a number (or weight) associated with it. |
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