Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780133594140
Author: James Kurose, Keith Ross
Publisher: PEARSON
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Question
When Bobby’s friends visit her on the farm, she likes to show them around. The
farm consists of n fields numbered 1, 2, . . . , n, the first of which contains her house and the n-th of which
contains the big barn. A total of m directed paths connect the fields. The i-th path is from field ui to field
vi, and has a nonzero length wi.
1
farm consists of n fields numbered 1, 2, . . . , n, the first of which contains her house and the n-th of which
contains the big barn. A total of m directed paths connect the fields. The i-th path is from field ui to field
vi, and has a nonzero length wi.
1
Suppose there are k friends coming today. To show off the farm in the best way, Bobby designs a tour
for each friend that starts at her house, potentially travels through some fields, and ends at the barn.
Bobby wants the total length of the k tours to be as short as possible, where the length of a tour is the
total length of paths in the tour. However, she doesn’t want any two friends to share any path. That is,
for any two friends, their tours should not have any common paths (but they can travel through the same
fields). Write an LP that can calculate the shortest total length of k tours that satisfies Bobby. You can
assume that at least one feasible solution exists. (If you use min-cost flow as an intermediate step, you will
still need to provide an LP formulation in the end. Please avoid using shorthand notations such as out-in
notation.)
for each friend that starts at her house, potentially travels through some fields, and ends at the barn.
Bobby wants the total length of the k tours to be as short as possible, where the length of a tour is the
total length of paths in the tour. However, she doesn’t want any two friends to share any path. That is,
for any two friends, their tours should not have any common paths (but they can travel through the same
fields). Write an LP that can calculate the shortest total length of k tours that satisfies Bobby. You can
assume that at least one feasible solution exists. (If you use min-cost flow as an intermediate step, you will
still need to provide an LP formulation in the end. Please avoid using shorthand notations such as out-in
notation.)
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- a. Build an adjacency matrix ? for this map. b. How many paths of length 2 from V5 to V1 exist? c. How many paths of length 3 from V5 to V1 exist?arrow_forward(V, E) be a connected, undirected graph. Let A = V, B = V, and f(u) = neighbours of u. Select all that are true. Let G = a) f: AB is not a function Ob) f: A B is a function but we cannot always apply the Pigeonhole Principle with this A, B Odf: A B is a function but we cannot always apply the extended Pigeonhole Principle with this A, B d) none of the abovearrow_forward10. Apply Djikstra's Algorithm to find a shortest path from A to Z. Be sure to show each step of the algoriothm on a separate picture as discussed in class. Work carefully and pay attention to details. You need to clearly show how you are applying the algorithm. Also be sure to clearly name the verticies of a final shortest path Barrow_forward
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