Created by emilycompton1996
almost 11 years ago
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Question | Answer |
The degree/valency/order of a vertex | number of edges incident to it |
A weighted graph | A graph that has a number associated with each edge (it’s weight) |
A graph | A group of vertices (nodes) which are connected by edges |
A sub-graph | Part of a graph |
A path | A sequence of edges. The end vertex of one edge is the start vertex of the next. Vertexes are not repeated |
A walk | A path in which you are permitted to return to vertices more than once |
A cycle | A closed path |
A loop | An edge that starts and finishes at the same vertex |
Tree | A connected graph with no cycles |
A spanning tree | A sub-graph which includes all vertices of the graph and is also a tree |
Bipartite graph | Two sets of vertices X and Y. The edges only join vertices in X to Y |
A simple graph | A graph with no loops and not more than one edge connecting any pair of vertices |
Directed edges | The edges of a graph have a direction associated with them |
Digraph | Edges with direction in the graph |
A complete graph | Every vertex is directly connected by an edge to each of the other vertices |
A complete bipartite graph | r vertices in set X and s vertices in set Y |
Isomorphic graph | shows the same information but drawn differently from a graph |
An adjacency matrix | Records the number of direct links between vertices |
A distance matrix | Records the weights on the edges. When there is no weight, it is indicated by “-“ |
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