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Graph Algorithms Assignment

This document contains instructions for 4 exercises on graph algorithms and data structures for an assignment. Exercise 1 involves drawing a graph from adjacency lists and performing DFS and BFS searches. Exercise 2 asks whether a greedy shortest path algorithm always works. Exercise 3 applies minimum spanning tree and shortest path algorithms to a weighted graph. Exercise 4 sorts a list of numbers using bubble sort, merge sort, and quicksort, showing steps.

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Satish Kumar Chauhan
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83 views2 pages

Graph Algorithms Assignment

This document contains instructions for 4 exercises on graph algorithms and data structures for an assignment. Exercise 1 involves drawing a graph from adjacency lists and performing DFS and BFS searches. Exercise 2 asks whether a greedy shortest path algorithm always works. Exercise 3 applies minimum spanning tree and shortest path algorithms to a weighted graph. Exercise 4 sorts a list of numbers using bubble sort, merge sort, and quicksort, showing steps.

Uploaded by

Satish Kumar Chauhan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CSI2114 - Spring 2006 - Assignment # 4

Due: July 12, 2006

Exercise 1. [10 points]

Suppose that graph G has the following adjacency lists:

1 - (2; 3; 4)
2 - (1; 5)
3 - (1; 4; 5; 6)
4 - (1; 3; 6)
5 - (2; 3; 6; 7; 8)
6 - (3; 4; 5; 9)
7 - (5; 8; 9)
8 - (5; 7)
9 - (6; 7; 8)

a) Draw G.
b) Give the sequence of vertices visited using depth-first search starting at vertex 1.
c) Give the sequence of vertices visited using breadth-first search starting at vertex 1.

Exercise 2. [10 points]

Consider the following greedy strategy for finding shortest path from vertex start to
vertex goal in a given connected graph.

1. Initialize path to start.


2. Initialize VisitedVertices to {start}.
3. If start = goal, return path and exit; otherwise, continue.
4. Find the edge (start, v) of minimum weight such that v is adjacent to start and v is
not in VisitedVertices.
5. Add v to path.
6. Add v to VisitedVertices.
7. Set start equal to v and go to step 3.

Does this greedy strategy always find a shortest path from start to goal? Either explain
intuitively why it works, or give a counter example.
Exercise 3. [15 points]

Consider the following graph (weights are shown on the edges). Showing all intermediate
steps,

8
b f

2 7 3
1
2

3 3 6
a c e g i

1
1
8
4
7

d h
7

a) Find the minimum spanning tree using Kruskal’s algorithm.


b) Find the minimum spanning tree using Prim’s algorithm.
c) Find the shortest path from a to i using Dijkstra’s algorithm.

Exercise 4. [15 points]

Consider the sequence of keys {2, 12, 16, 15, 8, 18, 14, 6, 21, 7, 20, 5}. Sort the keys
(showing all the intermediate steps) using:

a) Bubblesort
b) Merge Sort
c) Quick Sort

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