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THIS IS DOCUMENTATION FOR AN OBSOLETE PRODUCT.
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»
Mathematica
>
Mathematics and Algorithms
>
Graphs & Networks
>
Graph Predicates and Properties
>
SimpleGraphQ
>
Mathematica
>
Visualization and Graphics
>
Graphs & Networks
>
Graph Predicates and Properties
>
SimpleGraphQ
>
BUILT-IN MATHEMATICA SYMBOL
Graph
DirectedEdges
LoopFreeGraphQ
AdjacencyMatrix
See Also »
|
Graph Predicates and Properties
New in 8.0: Alphabetical Listing
More About »
SimpleGraphQ
SimpleGraphQ
[
g
]
yields
True
if the graph
g
is a simple graph and
False
otherwise.
MORE INFORMATION
A graph is simple if it has no self-loops or multiple edges between the same vertices.
EXAMPLES
CLOSE ALL
Basic Examples
(2)
Test whether a graph is simple:
Non-simple graphs:
Test whether a graph is simple:
In[1]:=
Out[1]=
In[2]:=
Out[2]=
In[3]:=
Out[3]=
Non-simple graphs:
In[1]:=
Out[1]=
Scope
(3)
Test undirected and directed graphs:
SimpleGraphQ
gives
False
for expressions that are not simple graphs:
Test large graphs:
Properties & Relations
(8)
A graph with self-loops is not simple:
A simple graph can have a cycle:
A simple graph can be bipartite:
A
PathGraph
is always simple:
The adjacency matrix of a simple graph has zeros on the diagonal:
The incidence matrix of a simple graph has entries -1, 0, or 1:
All vertices of a simple graph have maximum degree less than the number of vertices:
A nontrivial simple graph must have at least one pair of vertices with the same degree:
Possible Issues
(2)
A simple graph can have two edges between the same vertices but with opposite direction:
SimpleGraphQ
gives
False
for non-explicit graphs:
SEE ALSO
Graph
DirectedEdges
LoopFreeGraphQ
AdjacencyMatrix
MORE ABOUT
Graph Predicates and Properties
New in 8.0: Alphabetical Listing
New in 8