Prove that in any tree with n vertices, the number of nodes with degree 8 or more is at most (n − 1)/4.
Solution:- Before starting your problem we should know some basic understanding of "Degree" , "Edge" and the relation between them.
Degree-
Example-
Here,
Edge-
Example-
The relation between sum of degree and no of the node -
if the total number node is = N
then the sum of the degree is = 2(N-1).
I'm using contradiction method to prove this...
Let assume there are (n − 1)/4 nodes of degree 8 or more
then the sum of the degree is = = 2(N-1) or more.
Hence proved if there are n node in a tree then the number of nodes with degree 8 or more is at most (n − 1)/4.
Prove that in any tree with n vertices, the number of nodes with degree 8 or...
Use induction on n... 5. Use induction on n to prove that any tree on n2 2 vertices has at least two vertices of degree 1 (a vertex of degree 1 is called a leaf). 5. Use induction on n to prove that any tree on n2 2 vertices has at least two vertices of degree 1 (a vertex of degree 1 is called a leaf).
Prove or disprove the following: For any (non-directed) graph, the number of odd-degree nodes is even. In a minimally connected graph of n>2 nodes with exactly k nodes of degree 1 , 1<k<n. I.e., you cannot have a minimally connected graph with 1 node of degree 1 or n nodes of degree 1.
Suppose that T is a tree with four vertices of degree 3, six vertices of degree 4, one vertex of degree 5, and 8 vertices of degree 6. No other vertices of T have degree 3 or more. How many leaf vertices does T have?
Prove that every graph with two or more nodes must have at least two vertices having the same degree. Determine all graphs that contain just a single pair of vertices that have exactly the same degree.
Prove that a tree with at least two vertices must have at least one vertex of odd degree.
Show that any binary search tree with n nodes can be transformed into any other search tree using O(n) rotations. Also show that you need at most n - 1 right rotations to transform a tree into a chain.
Sketch a tree T with 10 vertices where 4 vertices have degree 3 and 6 vertices have degree 1.
a. How can I show that any node of a binary search tree of n nodes can be made the root in at most n − 1 rotations? b. using a, how can I show that any binary search tree can be balanced with at most O(n log n) rotations (“balanced” here means that the lengths of any two paths from root to leaf differ by at most 1)?
Exercise 1 (a) Proof that (by an example with10) the number of terminal vertices in a binary tree with n vertices is (n 1)/2. (b) Give an example of a tree (n> 10) for which the diameter is not equal to the twice the radius. Find eccentricity, radius, diameter and center of the tree. (c) If a tree T has four vertices of degree 2, one vertex of degree 3, two vertices of degree 4, and one vertex of degree...
Let G be a tree with v vertices which has precisely four vertices of degree 1 and precisely two vertices of degree 3. What are the degrees of the remaining vertices? Let G be a tree with v vertices which has precisely four vertices of degree 1 and precisely two vertices of degree 3. What are the degrees of the remaining vertices?