Need help answering this graph taxonomy Certainly! Here is the transcription and explanation for the educational content:---**Understanding Graph Types and Structures**1. **Acyclic Graph** - An acyclic graph is a graph where every pair of nodes is connected by an edge, but it contains no cycles.2. **Rooted Tree** - A rooted tree is a type of graph with a designated root node, here specified as node B.3. **Cycle-Free Graph** - This graph contains no cycles but is not a tree. It represents a more general structure than a tree.4. **Weighted Graph** - A weighted graph is one where paths have associated weights. Specifically, every path from node A to node F in this graph has a weight of 2.5. **Rooted Tree with Minimal Leafs** - This type of rooted tree has the minimal number of leaf nodes, meaning the number of endpoints is minimized while still maintaining the tree structure.6. **Strongly Connected Directed Graph** - In a strongly connected directed graph, there is a directed path between every permutation of two nodes, meaning you can get from any node to any other node following the directed edges. Paths must follow the direction of edges, and the same path may not be used reversely, like from B to A, if the path goes from A to B.**Note:** An example graph should be drawn, if possible, for these descriptions. If such a graph does not exist, an explanation should be given. Unless otherwise specified, each graph is undirected and has exactly 5 nodes. Use uppercase letters starting with A to label the nodes in your graphs. Remember, a path is a sequence of unique adjacent edges.---This content provides insights into different types of graphs and their properties, useful for understanding computational structures and algorithms.

Hey, since there are multiple sub-parts posted, we will answer the first 3 sub-parts. If you want any specific sub-part to be answered, then please submit the question with that sub-part number in your message.Let the 5 nodes be named A, B, C, D and E. i. An acyclic graph where every pair of nodes has an edge. Such a graph does not exist. The can be proved as follows. If every pair of nodes has an edges, then the nodes A and B has an edge namely AB, the nodes B and C has an edge namely BC and the nodes C and A has an edge namely CA. Now, the edges AB, BC and CA form a cycle of length 3 between the nodes A, B and C. Thus, the graph is not acyclic. So, if every pair of nodes has an edge, the graph cannot be cyclic. Hence, an acyclic graph where every pair of nodes has an edge does not exist.ii. A rooted tree where B is the root. Such a graph exists. We assign B as the root and the remaining 4 nodes as an orientation away from B such that every other vertex can be reached from B through a path and it does not contain any cycle.. The following graph is an example of a rooted tree with B as the root.iii. A graph which contains no cycles but is not a tree. Such a graph exists. A tree is an acyclic connected graph. So, if we draw an acyclic graph that is not connected, it will not be a tree. Consider the following graph. Clearly, the above graph has no cycles and is not connected as it has 2 components, one containing the nodes A and B with edge AB and the other containing the nodes C, D and E with edges CD and DE. Thus, the above graph is an example of a graph which contains no cycles but is not a tree.