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Forests graphs acyclic connected components from "summary" of Introduction to Graph Theory by Douglas Brent West

A forest is a graph containing no cycles. The connected components of a forest are trees, which are connected graphs with no cycles. Each tree is called a component of the forest. A forest can be decomposed into its connected components, with each component being a maximal connected subgraph. In other words, a forest consists of one or more trees, where each tree is a maximal connected subgraph. The connected components of a forest are also acyclic, meaning they contain no cycles. This is because a forest itself contains no cycles, and each connected component of the forest inherits this property. Therefore, each component of a forest is both connected and acyclic.
  1. A forest is a graph with no cycles, consisting of one or more trees as its connected components. Each component of a forest is a maximal connected subgraph that is also acyclic. This decomposition of a forest into its acyclic connected components allows for a clearer understanding of the overall structure of the graph. By identifying and analyzing these components, we can gain insights into the relationships and connectivity within the forest graph.
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Introduction to Graph Theory

Douglas Brent West

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