28
Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

  • Upload
    tam

  • View
    75

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1. Koenigsberg bridge problem. It is the Pregel River divided Koenigsberg into four distinct sections. Seven bridges connected the four portions of Koenigsberg. . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Graph TheoryChapter 4 sec. 1

Page 2: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Koenigsberg bridge problemIt is the Pregel River divided Koenigsberg into four distinct sections. Seven bridges connected the four portions of Koenigsberg.

Page 3: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1
Page 4: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

It was a popular pastime for the citizens of Koenigsberg to start in one section of the city and take a walk visiting all sections of the city, trying to cross each bridge exactly once and to return to the original starting point.

Page 5: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

How did it start?In 1735, a Swiss Mathematician Leonhard Euler became the first person to work in graph theory by solving the Koenigsburg bridge problem.

Discovered a simple way to determine when a graph can be traced.

Page 6: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

DefinitionTrace-to begin at some vertex and draw the entire graph without lifting your pencil and without going over any edge more than once.

Page 7: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

On a piece of paper draw these 2 pictures.Chap 4 sec 1

a) b)

Page 8: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Exercise 1Place your pencil on any dot and trace the figure completely without lifting your pencil and without tracing any part of any line twice.

Which of the two can be done?

Page 9: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

SolutionFig. A can be traced.

Fig. B cannot be traced.

Page 10: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

DefinitionsGraph- consists of a finite set of pointsVertices – are points on the graphEdges- are lines that join pairs of

verticesConnected- if it is possible to travel from

any vertex to any other vertex of the graph by moving along successive edges.

Bridge- in a connected graph is an edge such that if it were removed the graph is no longer connected.

Page 11: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

A A E

C D

B F

Connected graph, the vertex CD is a bridge

A

D E

B C

Nonconnected graph

Page 12: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Odd and Even VertexOdd – The graph is odd if it is an endpoint of an odd number of edges of the graph.

Even- The graph is even if it is an endpoint of an even number of edges of the graph.

Page 13: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Determine which vertices are even and which are odd.

A

B D C

Page 14: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Solution

Vertex A is oddVertex B is oddVertex C is oddVertex D is odd

Page 15: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Determine which vertices are odd and even

A

C D

B

Page 16: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Solution

Vertex A is oddVertex B is oddVertex C is evenVertex D is even

Page 17: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Euler’s TheoremA graph can be traced if it is connected and has zero or two odd vertices.

Page 18: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Which of the graphs can be traced? A B A B

C

C

D E

D

Page 19: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Solution

Fig. 1 Cannot be traced. (all odd)

Fig. 2 Can be traced by Euler’s theorem.

Page 20: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

NoteIf a graph has 2 odd vertices, the tracing must begin at one of these and end at the other.

If all vertices are even, then the graph tracing must begin and end at the same vertex. It does not matter at which vertex this occurs.

Page 21: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

DefinitionsPath- in a graph is a series of consecutive edges in which no edge is repeated.

Euler path- A path containing all the edges of a graph.

Page 22: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Euler circuit- An Euler path that begins and ends at the same vertex.

Eulerian graph-A graph with all even vertices contains an Euler circuit

Page 23: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Find Euler’s path and Euler’s circuit for the two fig. below.

A B

A C

B E

D E

C D F G

H I

Page 24: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

SolutionFig. 1 (star)

Euler’s path - ADBECAEuler ‘s circuit - ADBECA

Fig. 2 Euler’s path – CABCDEHIDFGEuler’s circuit – There is none, because G and C

are both odd vertices, we must begin at one and end at the other.

Page 25: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

What is Euler’s circuit used for?How many of you ride the pubic transportation?

Efficient routes.Map Coloring

Page 26: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Eulerizing a Graph1. The graph must have all even vertices.

2. If a graph has an odd vertex, then we will add some edges to make that vertex an even vertex.

3. We want to begin and end at the same vertex.

4. We do not want to travel on the same edge twice.

Page 27: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Find and efficient route.

Page 28: Graph Theory Chapter 4 sec. 1

Thank you