The figure below shows the nodes (A−I) and capacities (labelled on arcs in TB/s) of a computer network. The firm would like to know how much information can flow from node A to node I. Which nodes are the sink and source for this problem?Multiple Choice:Node A is the source, Node I is the sink.Node A is the sink, Node B is the source.Node A is the sink, Node I is the source.Node B is the sink, Node I is the source.Node B is the source, Node I is the sink. A1025B112114DEF231413GH1410

Answered: Image /qna-images/answer/7e7c625e-95c5-4902-95d7-70f5c4f2b5c7.jpgA node with no incoming connections is considered the source node.In the above diagram, Node A is a starting node that has no predecessors and is independent.Thus Source = Node AA node with no outgoing connections is considered the sink node.In the above diagram, Node I is a terminal node that has no successors.Thus Sink = Node IHence, Node A is the source, and Node I is the sink.Therefore-the correct option is (a) Node A is the source, and Node I is the sink.

Answered: The figure below shows the nodes (A−I)…

Practical Management Science

6th Edition

ISBN:9781337406659

Author:WINSTON, Wayne L.

Publisher:WINSTON, Wayne L.

Chapter2: Introduction To Spreadsheet Modeling

Section: Chapter Questions

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The figure below shows the nodes (A−I) and capacities (labelled on arcs in TB/s) of a computer network. The firm would like to know how much information can flow from node A to node I.

Which nodes are the sink and source for this problem?

Multiple Choice: