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Questions 1 to 7 refer to a graph with 5 vertices (A, B, C, D, and E) and 9 arcs. A is incident from C, D, and E; B is incident to D and E and incident from C; D is incident to C and incident from E.
Vertex A has
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| 2 . |
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Questions 1 to 7 refer to a graph with 5 vertices (A, B, C, D, and E) and 9 arcs. A is incident from C, D, and E; B is incident to D and E and incident from C; D is incident to C and incident from E.
Vertex E has
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| 3 . |
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Questions 1 to 7 refer to a graph with 5 vertices (A, B, C, D, and E) and 9 arcs. A is incident from C, D, and E; B is incident to D and E and incident from C; D is incident to C and incident from E.
Vertex D is
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| 4 . |
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Questions 1 to 7 refer to a graph with 5 vertices (A, B, C, D, and E) and 9 arcs. A is incident from C, D, and E; B is incident to D and E and incident from C; D is incident to C and incident from E.
Which of the following is not a path from vertex B to vertex A in the digraph?
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| 5 . |
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Questions 1 to 7 refer to a graph with 5 vertices (A, B, C, D, and E) and 9 arcs. A is incident from C, D, and E; B is incident to D and E and incident from C; D is incident to C and incident from E.
How many cycles are there in the diagraph that start and end at A?
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| 6 . |
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Questions 1 to 7 refer to a graph with 5 vertices (A, B, C, D, and E) and 9 arcs. A is incident from C, D, and E; B is incident to D and E and incident from C; D is incident to C and incident from E.
How many cycles are there in the digraph that start and end at B?
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| 7 . |
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Questions 1 to 7 refer to a graph with 5 vertices (A, B, C, D, and E) and 9 arcs. A is incident from C, D, and E; B is incident to D and E and incident from C; D is incident to C and incident from E.
Suppose that the vertices of the digraph represent individuals and there is an arc going from vertex X to vertex Y if and only if X "likes" Y. Which of the following statements [A), B), C), or D)] is not true?
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| 8 . |
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Questions 8 to 13 refer to the following project digraph. (The numbers in parentheses represent hours.)

The number of tasks in the project is
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| 9 . |
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Questions 8 to 13 refer to the following project digraph. (The numbers in parentheses represent hours.)

The number of direct precedence relations in the project is
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| 10 . |
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Questions 8 to 13 refer to the following project digraph. (The numbers in parentheses represent hours.)

The length of the critical path from B is
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| 11 . |
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Questions 8 to 13 refer to the following project digraph. (The numbers in parentheses represent hours.)

The length of the critical path for the entire project is
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| 12 . |
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Questions 8 to 13 refer to the following project digraph. (The numbers in parentheses represent hours.)
 Using the priority list C, E, G, F, B, A, D and the priority-list model to schedule this project with two processors results in a completion time of
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| 13 . |
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Questions 8 to 13 refer to the following project digraph. (The numbers in parentheses represent hours.)

The optimal completion time for this project is
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| 14 . |
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The decreasing time algorithm is
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| 15 . |
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A project consists of all independent tasks. If we schedule the project with six processors, then the critical path algorithm always gives
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Answer choices in this exercise are randomized and will appear in a different order each time the page is loaded.
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