Prove that there exists a graph with these points such that G is connected
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Let us have $n geq 3$ points in a square whose side length is $1$. Prove that there exists a graph with these points such that $G$ is connected, and
$$sum_{{v_i,v_j} in E(G)}{|v_i - v_j|} leq 10sqrt{n}$$
Prove also the $10$ in the inequality can't be replaced with $1$.
I think I should use Erdös-Renyi random graph model to prove the existence of a connected graph. In that model, if an edge appears with probability $p$, then, for example, a particular connected graph with $n-1$ edges appear with $p^{n-1}(1-p)^{binom{n}{2} - (n - 1)}$. Is this enough to show a connected graph exists since this probability should be greater than zero? Regardless of this, I found proofs showing that the expected distance between two points picked on a unit square is around $0.52$, but I think that is not useful. Should I look for the expected value of the total length of $n$ points maybe?
real-analysis probability-theory proof-verification combinations
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Let us have $n geq 3$ points in a square whose side length is $1$. Prove that there exists a graph with these points such that $G$ is connected, and
$$sum_{{v_i,v_j} in E(G)}{|v_i - v_j|} leq 10sqrt{n}$$
Prove also the $10$ in the inequality can't be replaced with $1$.
I think I should use Erdös-Renyi random graph model to prove the existence of a connected graph. In that model, if an edge appears with probability $p$, then, for example, a particular connected graph with $n-1$ edges appear with $p^{n-1}(1-p)^{binom{n}{2} - (n - 1)}$. Is this enough to show a connected graph exists since this probability should be greater than zero? Regardless of this, I found proofs showing that the expected distance between two points picked on a unit square is around $0.52$, but I think that is not useful. Should I look for the expected value of the total length of $n$ points maybe?
real-analysis probability-theory proof-verification combinations
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Let us have $n geq 3$ points in a square whose side length is $1$. Prove that there exists a graph with these points such that $G$ is connected, and
$$sum_{{v_i,v_j} in E(G)}{|v_i - v_j|} leq 10sqrt{n}$$
Prove also the $10$ in the inequality can't be replaced with $1$.
I think I should use Erdös-Renyi random graph model to prove the existence of a connected graph. In that model, if an edge appears with probability $p$, then, for example, a particular connected graph with $n-1$ edges appear with $p^{n-1}(1-p)^{binom{n}{2} - (n - 1)}$. Is this enough to show a connected graph exists since this probability should be greater than zero? Regardless of this, I found proofs showing that the expected distance between two points picked on a unit square is around $0.52$, but I think that is not useful. Should I look for the expected value of the total length of $n$ points maybe?
real-analysis probability-theory proof-verification combinations
Let us have $n geq 3$ points in a square whose side length is $1$. Prove that there exists a graph with these points such that $G$ is connected, and
$$sum_{{v_i,v_j} in E(G)}{|v_i - v_j|} leq 10sqrt{n}$$
Prove also the $10$ in the inequality can't be replaced with $1$.
I think I should use Erdös-Renyi random graph model to prove the existence of a connected graph. In that model, if an edge appears with probability $p$, then, for example, a particular connected graph with $n-1$ edges appear with $p^{n-1}(1-p)^{binom{n}{2} - (n - 1)}$. Is this enough to show a connected graph exists since this probability should be greater than zero? Regardless of this, I found proofs showing that the expected distance between two points picked on a unit square is around $0.52$, but I think that is not useful. Should I look for the expected value of the total length of $n$ points maybe?
real-analysis probability-theory proof-verification combinations
real-analysis probability-theory proof-verification combinations
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