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During the study of discrete mathematics, I found this course very informative and applicable.The main points in these lecture slides are:Euler’s Theorem, Graphs and Trees, Eulerian Cycles, Hamiltonian Tour, Sufficiency of Condition, Undirected Graph, Node Degree, Hamiltonian Cycles, Knight’s Tour Problem, Proofs of Equivalence, Trivial Proofs
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Theorem. An undirected graph has an eulerian cycle if and only if (1) every node degree is even and (2) the graph is connected (that is, there is a path from each node to each other node).
Sufficiency of the condition
In 1857, Irish mathematician William Rowan Hamilton invented a puzzle that he hoped would be very popular.
The objective was to make what we just called a hamiltonian cycle.
The game was not a commercial success.
But the mathematics of hamiltonian cycles is very popular today.
Can a knight visit all squares of a chessboard exactly once, starting at some square, and by making 63 legitimate moves?
The knight’s tour problem is a special case of the hamiltonian tour problem.
The answer is yes!