Graph theory problem and connected components












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In a connected graph $G$ where degree of every vertex $v$ is even, show that $Gsetminus v$ has at most $dfrac{1}{2}deg(v)$ connected components.




$Gsetminus v$ is the graph which is left after removing $v$ and all of its incident edges from $G$.










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    $begingroup$



    In a connected graph $G$ where degree of every vertex $v$ is even, show that $Gsetminus v$ has at most $dfrac{1}{2}deg(v)$ connected components.




    $Gsetminus v$ is the graph which is left after removing $v$ and all of its incident edges from $G$.










    share|cite|improve this question











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      $begingroup$



      In a connected graph $G$ where degree of every vertex $v$ is even, show that $Gsetminus v$ has at most $dfrac{1}{2}deg(v)$ connected components.




      $Gsetminus v$ is the graph which is left after removing $v$ and all of its incident edges from $G$.










      share|cite|improve this question











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      In a connected graph $G$ where degree of every vertex $v$ is even, show that $Gsetminus v$ has at most $dfrac{1}{2}deg(v)$ connected components.




      $Gsetminus v$ is the graph which is left after removing $v$ and all of its incident edges from $G$.







      graph-theory eulerian-path






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      edited Dec 24 '18 at 14:43









      Alex Ravsky

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      42.6k32383










      asked Dec 24 '18 at 6:57









      hussain sagarhussain sagar

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          The graph $G$ is Eulerian. Fix any Eulerian cycle on $G$. It is easy to see, when we remove $v$ from $G$, the cycle will be cut into at most $frac 12deg v$ parts, each of which is connected. Since each connected component of $Gsetminus{v}$ is a union of these parts, there are at most $frac 12deg v$ components.






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            $begingroup$

            The graph $G$ is Eulerian. Fix any Eulerian cycle on $G$. It is easy to see, when we remove $v$ from $G$, the cycle will be cut into at most $frac 12deg v$ parts, each of which is connected. Since each connected component of $Gsetminus{v}$ is a union of these parts, there are at most $frac 12deg v$ components.






            share|cite|improve this answer









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              1












              $begingroup$

              The graph $G$ is Eulerian. Fix any Eulerian cycle on $G$. It is easy to see, when we remove $v$ from $G$, the cycle will be cut into at most $frac 12deg v$ parts, each of which is connected. Since each connected component of $Gsetminus{v}$ is a union of these parts, there are at most $frac 12deg v$ components.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$
















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                $begingroup$

                The graph $G$ is Eulerian. Fix any Eulerian cycle on $G$. It is easy to see, when we remove $v$ from $G$, the cycle will be cut into at most $frac 12deg v$ parts, each of which is connected. Since each connected component of $Gsetminus{v}$ is a union of these parts, there are at most $frac 12deg v$ components.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                The graph $G$ is Eulerian. Fix any Eulerian cycle on $G$. It is easy to see, when we remove $v$ from $G$, the cycle will be cut into at most $frac 12deg v$ parts, each of which is connected. Since each connected component of $Gsetminus{v}$ is a union of these parts, there are at most $frac 12deg v$ components.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Dec 24 '18 at 14:42









                Alex RavskyAlex Ravsky

                42.6k32383




                42.6k32383






























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