A) A pie chart B) A line graph C) A mathematical structure consisting of vertices and edges D) A chart or diagram
A) A function in graph theory B) A point or node in a graph C) A line connecting two points in a graph D) A path between two vertices
A) A connection between two vertices B) A loop on a vertex C) A node's color in a graph D) A vertex with no connections
A) A sequence of edges that connect a sequence of vertices B) An isolated vertex C) A disconnected graph D) A cycle in a graph
A) Yes B) Sometimes C) Depends on the number of vertices D) No
A) The size of the graph B) The distance from one vertex to another C) The number of edges incident to the vertex D) The number of vertices in the graph
A) A disconnected graph B) A multigraph C) A graph with cycles D) A graph that can be drawn on a plane without any edge intersections
A) An undirected graph B) A graph in which a number (weight) is assigned to each edge C) A graph with maximum number of edges D) A graph with only one vertex
A) A loop on a vertex in both graphs B) The same number of vertices in both graphs C) A bijection between their vertex sets that preserves edges D) Two disconnected graphs
A) The Seven Bridges of Königsberg B) Graph Theory and its Applications C) Solutio Problematis ad Geometriam Situs Pertinentis D) On the Nature of Graphs
A) Simple graph B) Multigraph C) Undirected graph D) Directed graph
A) James Joseph Sylvester B) Leonhard Euler C) Arthur Cayley D) Dénes Kőnig
A) Graph connectivity problem B) Four-color problem C) Seven Bridges problem D) Knight's tour problem
A) Augustus De Morgan B) William Rowan Hamilton C) Francis Guthrie D) Peter Tait
A) Dénes Kőnig B) Arthur Cayley C) Frank Harary D) Heinrich Heesch
A) Leonhard Euler B) Dénes Kőnig C) Frank Harary D) Arthur Cayley
A) Gustav Kirchhoff B) Dénes Kőnig C) Leonhard Euler D) Arthur Cayley
A) Configuration checking B) Discharging method C) Graph reduction D) Coloring algorithm
A) Dijkstra. B) Floyd. C) W. T. Tutte. D) Euler.
A) Szemerédi B) Mantel C) Erdős D) Rényi
A) Incidence matrix B) Edge list C) Adjacency list D) Adjacency matrix
A) Cycle double cover B) Graph factorization C) Arboricity D) Edge coloring
A) Habitat destruction B) Evolutionary trees C) Genetic mutations D) Species extinction events
A) A model for generating random graphs. B) An algorithm for graph coloring. C) A method for finding spanning trees. D) A technique for partitioning graphs.
A) Atoms B) Chemical reactions C) Molecules D) Bonds
A) One. B) Equal to the number of vertices. C) Dependent on the weights assigned to edges. D) Zero.
A) Leonhard Euler B) Frank Harary C) Dénes Kőnig D) Arthur Cayley
A) Head-driven phrase structure grammar B) Graph databases C) Semantic networks D) Optimality theory
A) Frucht's theorem B) Euler's theorem C) Sylow's theorem D) Paley's theorem
A) Nicolaas Govert de Bruijn B) Arthur Cayley C) Heinrich Heesch D) Frank Harary
A) Pores themselves B) Smaller channels connecting the pores C) Solid structures D) Fluid flow paths
A) Graph factorization B) Edge coloring C) Arboricity D) Cycle double cover
A) Graph connectivity problem B) Graph factorization problem C) Knight's tour problem D) Generalized four-color problem
A) Finite-state transducers B) Tree-based structures C) Lattice graphs D) Directed graphs
A) Semantic network B) Network C) Graph database D) Causal structure
A) Incidence matrix B) Matrix structures C) Adjacency matrix D) List structures
A) Fluids B) Channels C) Pores D) Solids
A) Minimum spanning tree B) Hamiltonian path problem C) Traveling salesman problem D) Steiner tree
A) Chemical reactions B) Atoms C) Molecules D) Bonds
A) Hamiltonian path problem B) Traveling salesman problem C) Steiner tree D) Minimum spanning tree
A) TextGraphs B) WordNet C) VerbNet D) Finite-state transducers
A) Physics B) Computer science C) Linguistics D) Biology
A) Semantic networks B) Graph databases C) Lattice graphs D) Syntactic trees
A) Feature structures B) Optimality theory C) Compositionality D) Finite-state transducers
A) Number theory B) Group theory C) Linear algebra D) Combinatorics
A) Adjacency matrix B) Laplacian matrix C) Incidence matrix D) Degree matrix
A) László Lovász. B) Karl Menger. C) Paul Erdős. D) Hungarian mathematician Pál Turán. |