+ All Categories

Graphs

Date post: 09-Jul-2015
Category:
Upload: profssn1970jan26mon
View: 185 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
A gentle introduction of Graph Theoretic Concepts
Popular Tags:
23
L6FM1 Further Maths Discrete/Decision Maths Dr Cooper (NSC)
Transcript
Page 1: Graphs

L6FM1

Further Maths

Discrete/Decision Maths

Dr Cooper (NSC)

Page 2: Graphs

Graph Theory

Page 3: Graphs

Graph Theory

Page 4: Graphs

Graph Theory

Page 5: Graphs
Page 6: Graphs

Biochemical Networks

Page 8: Graphs

Graph Theory

A graph (network) is a collection of nodes (also called vertices, shown by blobs) connected by arcs (or edges or legs, shown by straight or curved lines)

Page 9: Graphs

Graph Theory

Graphs can used to represent oil flow in pipes, traffic flow on motorways, transport of pollution by rivers, groundwater movement of contamination, biochemical pathways, the underground network, etc

A graph (network) is a collection of nodes (also called vertices, shown by blobs) connected by arcs (or edges or legs, shown by straight or curved lines)

Page 10: Graphs

Graph Theory

Simple graphs do not have loops or multiple arcs between pairs of nodes. Most networks in D1 are Simple graphs.

Page 11: Graphs

Graph Theory

Simple graphs do not have loops or multiple arcs between pairs of nodes. Most networks in D1 are Simple graphs.

Page 12: Graphs

Graph Theory

A complete graphs is one in which every node is connected to every other node. The notation for the complete graph with n nods is Kn

K4

Page 13: Graphs

Graph Theory

A subgraph can be formed by removing arcs and/or nodes from another graph.

Graph Subgraph

Page 14: Graphs

Graph Theory

A bipartite graph is a graph in which there are 2 sets of nodes. There are no arcs within either set of nodes.

Page 15: Graphs

Graph Theory

A complete bipartite graph is a bipartite graph in which …

Page 16: Graphs

Graph Theory

A complete bipartite graph is a bipartite graph in which every node in one set is connected to every node in the other set

Page 17: Graphs

Graph Theory

The order of a node is the number of arcs meeting at that node.

In the subgraph shown, A and F have order 2, B and C have order 3 and D has order 4. A, D and F have even order, B and C odd order.

Since every arc adds 2 to the total order of all the nodes, this total is always even.

A

BC

D

F

Page 18: Graphs

Graph Theory

A connected graph is one for which a path can be found between any two nodes.

The illustrated graph is NOT connected.

A

BC

D

FX

Y

Z

Page 19: Graphs

Graph Theory

An Eulerian Graph has every node of even order.

Euler proved that this was identical to there being a closed trail containing every arc precisely once. e.g. BECFDABCDB

A

BC

D

F

E

Page 20: Graphs

Graph Theory

A semi-Eulerian Graph has exactly two nodes of odd order.

Such graphs contain a non-closed trail containing every arc precisely once.

A

BC

D

F

Page 21: Graphs

Graph Theory

A semi-Eulerian Graph has exactly two nodes of odd order.

Such graphs contain a non-closed trail containing every arc precisely once.

Such a trail must start at one odd node and finish at the other. e.g. BADBCDFC

A

BC

D

F

Page 22: Graphs

Konigsberg Bridges

Page 23: Graphs

Konigsberg Bridges


Recommended