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IB Mathematics: Applications and Interpretation HL · AHL 1: Graph Theory · AHL 1.6
Name Date
Weighted graphs and shortest routes Problem set A
Show the table, graph or list of routes you use. Compare every route before you pick the shortest.
Difficulty: first skills applying them stretch
Skills
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The graph shows the distances, in km, along the roads between five villages. Write down the weighted adjacency table.
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The directed graph shows the flight times, in hours, between four airports. Each arrow is a one-way route. Write down the weighted adjacency table.
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The table shows the walking time, in minutes, between five stalls at a market. A dash means there is no direct path.
- (a) Draw the weighted graph.
- (b) Which stall has the most direct paths?
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The table shows the cost, in dollars, of sending a parcel directly from one depot to another. Each entry is the cost from the row depot to the column depot. A dash means there is no direct service.
- (a) Draw the weighted directed graph.
- (b) Find the total cost of the services that leave depot D.
In context
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The graph shows the times, in minutes, along the roads between a bakery S and a cafe T. Find the shortest route.
- (a) Find the shortest route from S to T.
- (b) Write down its length.
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The graph shows the distances, in km, along the roads from a campsite S to a lake T.
- (a) Find the shortest route from S to T and its length.
- (b) The road S–A closes. Find the new shortest route and its length.
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The table shows the cost, in £, of the direct train ticket between six cities. A dash means there is no direct train. Find the cheapest route from A to F, and its cost.
Stretch
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The table shows the journey times, in minutes, between six stations. A dash means no direct train.
- (a) Find the shortest route from A to F and its length.
- (b) Station C is closed and no route can pass through it. Find the new shortest route and its length.
jmaths.xyz · AI HL · AHL 1.6 Weighted graphs and shortest routes