Exam 7: The Cost of Being Connected
Exam 1: The Mathematics of Elections: the Paradoxes of Democracy40 Questions
Exam 2: The Mathematics of Power: Weighted Voting40 Questions
Exam 3: The Mathematics of Sharing: Fair-Division Games38 Questions
Exam 4: The Mathematics of Apportionment: Making the Rounds40 Questions
Exam 5: The Mathematics of Getting Around: Euler Paths and Circuits37 Questions
Exam 6: The Mathematics of Touring: Traveling Salesman Problems40 Questions
Exam 7: The Cost of Being Connected40 Questions
Exam 8: The Mathematics of Scheduling: Chasing the Critical Path40 Questions
Exam 9: Population Growth Models: There Is Strength in Numbers40 Questions
Exam 10: Financial Mathematics: Money Matters40 Questions
Exam 11: The Mathematics of Symmetry: Beyond Reflection40 Questions
Exam 12: Fractal Geometry: the Kinky Nature of Nature39 Questions
Exam 13: Fibonacci Numbers and the Golden Ratio: Tales of Rabbits and Gnomons40 Questions
Exam 14: Censuses, Surveys, Polls, and Studies: the Joys of Collecting Data40 Questions
Exam 15: Graphs, Charts, and Numbers: the Data Show and Tell40 Questions
Exam 16: Probabilities, Odds, and Expectations: Measuring Uncertainty and Risk40 Questions
Exam 17: The Mathematics of Normality: the Call of the Bell40 Questions
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Consider the network shown below; draw two different spanning trees for the network. 

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Here are two possible choices. There
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A local telecommunications company is planning on placing fiber-optic cables along existing roads to network together several towns in a remote area of upstate Vermont. The table below gives the distance in miles between each of the towns via these roads. If it costs the company $1000 per mile to lay down the cable, then find the cost of the cheapest network connecting all of the towns. 

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Correct Answer:
$51000
How many different spanning trees are found in the network shown below? 

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Correct Answer:
C
Consider the graph shown below; what is the weight of the minimum spanning tree of the graph?

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Consider the network shown in below; how many edges are bridges? 

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Consider the Graph K shown below; which of the figures shown below are spanning trees of Graph K?

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Consider the network shown below; draw the minimum spanning tree for this network by applying Kruskal's algorithm. 

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How many different spanning trees are found in the network shown below?


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A city consists of five boroughs, and each borough has three neighborhoods and each neighborhood consists of ten houses. You have been hired to run a fiber-optic cable, networking all of the houses to each other. No matter the length, it costs $50 to connect any one house to any other house. Based on all of this information, what will it cost to network all of the houses together so that there are no redundancies? Hint: Think of each house as a vertex.
(a) $7450
(b) $7500
(c) $8000
(d) $8500
(e) None of the above.
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A local telecommunications company is planning on placing fiber-optic cables along existing roads to network together several towns in a remote area of upstate Vermont. The table below gives the distance in kilometers between each of the towns via these roads. If it costs the company $800 per kilometer to lay down the cable, then find the cost of the cheapest network connecting all of the towns. 

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How many different spanning trees can be found in the following network? 

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Consider a connected graph with n vertices; if n - 1 of the vertices have degree 1, then the graph is a tree.
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