Labeled graph #1 B E D 3 L K

Advanced Engineering Mathematics
10th Edition
ISBN:9780470458365
Author:Erwin Kreyszig
Publisher:Erwin Kreyszig
Chapter2: Second-order Linear Odes
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In Figure #1 use an algorithm starting from vertex A to find the shortest path to any other vertex

**Labeled Graph #1 Explanation**

This diagram is a connected graph consisting of twelve vertices labeled from A to L, and various edges with associated weights between the vertices.

- **Vertices and Connections:**
  - Vertex A connects to B, F, and G.
  - Vertex B connects to A, C, D, and F.
  - Vertex C connects to B.
  - Vertex D connects to B and E.
  - Vertex E connects to D, F, and J.
  - Vertex F connects to A, B, E, and H.
  - Vertex G connects to A and H.
  - Vertex H connects to F, G, and K.
  - Vertex J connects to E and L.
  - Vertex K connects to H and L.
  - Vertex L connects to J and K.

- **Edge Weights:**
  - AB: 1
  - AC: 2
  - AD: 3
  - AF: 2
  - AG: 3
  - BF: 3
  - BD: 2
  - BE: 2
  - CE: 3
  - DE: 2
  - EF: 1
  - EJ: 5
  - FG: 2
  - FH: 2
  - GH: 1
  - HJ: 1
  - HK: 2
  - JL: 4
  - KL: 3

This graph can be used to study pathfinding, network flow, or other graph theory concepts by analyzing the connections and edge weights.
Transcribed Image Text:**Labeled Graph #1 Explanation** This diagram is a connected graph consisting of twelve vertices labeled from A to L, and various edges with associated weights between the vertices. - **Vertices and Connections:** - Vertex A connects to B, F, and G. - Vertex B connects to A, C, D, and F. - Vertex C connects to B. - Vertex D connects to B and E. - Vertex E connects to D, F, and J. - Vertex F connects to A, B, E, and H. - Vertex G connects to A and H. - Vertex H connects to F, G, and K. - Vertex J connects to E and L. - Vertex K connects to H and L. - Vertex L connects to J and K. - **Edge Weights:** - AB: 1 - AC: 2 - AD: 3 - AF: 2 - AG: 3 - BF: 3 - BD: 2 - BE: 2 - CE: 3 - DE: 2 - EF: 1 - EJ: 5 - FG: 2 - FH: 2 - GH: 1 - HJ: 1 - HK: 2 - JL: 4 - KL: 3 This graph can be used to study pathfinding, network flow, or other graph theory concepts by analyzing the connections and edge weights.
Expert Solution
Solution:

Assign every node buy a tentative distance value: set the initial node to 0 and to all other nodes to infinity. Set the initial node as current.

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