Let G be a simple, directed graph with positive edge weights. Let G' the same graph...

   

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Let G be a simple, directed graph with positive edge weights. Let G' the same graph except where each edge is increased by a constant value c > 0. Let P be the shortest path from vertex s to vertex t in G and let Q be the shortest path from vertex s to vertex t in G'. Determine if the following statement is true or false and justify your answer. P and Q must be the same path (i.e. the same vertices in the same order) but with different weights. Let G be a simple, directed graph with positive edge weights. Let G' the same graph except where each edge is increased by a constant value c > 0. Let P be the shortest path from vertex s to vertex t in G and let Q be the shortest path from vertex s to vertex t in G'. Determine if the following statement is true or false and justify your answer. P and Q must be the same path (i.e. the same vertices in the same order) but with different weights.

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

The statement is true P and Q must be the same path with different weights Heres the reasoning Since ... View the full answer