Lesson 4D.3.4-4D.3.5
4D.3.4-4D.3.5 Multiple sources, sinks and optimal flow rates Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Further Maths, Unit 42
20 questions
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Lesson 4D.3.4-4D.3.5, Multiple sources, sinks and optimal flow rates: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Further Maths (9FM0), Unit 42: Flows in networks, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
How is a network with multiple sources converted into a single-source network?
- Add a supersource
- Add a supersink
- Merge all vertices
- Delete source arcs
-
What equals the capacity of the arc from the supersource to a source?
- Sum of incoming capacities
- Sum of outgoing capacities
- Total net flow
- Maximum capacity value
-
How is a network with multiple sinks converted to a single sink?
- Remove all original sinks
- Reverse all sink arcs
- Connect each to supersink
- Connect each to supersource
-
What equals the capacity of the arc from a sink to the supersink?
- Sum of outgoing capacities
- Total network flow
- Maximum sink capacity
- Sum of entering capacities
-
How is a vertex with a restricted capacity modelled in a network?
- Remove incoming arcs
- Double the vertex capacity
- Add a parallel arc
- Split into two vertices
-
What does a lower capacity on an arc specify?
- Minimum required flow
- Zero flow
- Maximum allowed flow
- Average flow
-
In a cut calculation with lower capacities, what is subtracted?
- Backward lower capacities
- Forward upper capacities
- Backward upper capacities
- Forward lower capacities
-
In the network with source S1 joined to A (4) and B (3), source S2 joined to B (5), A to T (6) and B to T (4), what is the capacity of the supersource arc to S1?
- 4
- 12
- 5
- 7
-
In the same network, what is the maximum flow from the sources to the sink?
- 10
- 8
- 7
- 12
-
In the same network, what is the capacity of the cut X = {SS, S1, S2, B}?
- 10
- 14
- 12
- 8
-
Which set X gives the minimum cut in the same network?
- {SS, S1, S2, A}
- {SS, S1, S2, A, B}
- {SS, S1, S2}
- {SS, S1, S2, B}
-
A supersink T is joined from T1 by arcs of capacity 3 and 2 entering T1. What is the capacity of the arc from T1 to T?
- 2
- 6
- 3
- 5
-
A vertex B has capacity 4. What is the capacity of the arc joining its two new vertices after splitting?
- 2
- 6
- 4
- 8
-
An arc from S-side to T-side has upper capacity 8 and lower capacity 2. An arc from T-side to S-side has upper capacity 5 and lower capacity 1. What is the capacity of the cut?
- 8
- 13
- 7
- 9
-
An arc has upper capacity 10 and lower capacity 4. Between what values can the flow along this arc lie?
- From 4 to 10 inclusive.
- From 0 to 4 inclusive.
- From 0 to 10 inclusive.
- From 4 to 6 inclusive.
-
Why does the supersource construction leave maximum flow unchanged?
- Increases network capacity
- Eliminates bottlenecks
- Reduces total flow
- Preserves source capacity
-
In the network with sources S1 and S2 and sink T, the capacity of B to T is reduced to 2. What is the new maximum flow?
- 10
- 8
- 6
- 4
-
What is the total capacity of the arcs leaving the supersource in the same network?
- 7
- 8
- 10
- 12
-
Why must lower capacities be subtracted in a cut calculation?
- They increase net capacity
- They remove source vertices
- They equal upper bounds
- Backward bounds reduce flow
-
Why does splitting a vertex restrict its flow correctly?
- It doubles the capacity
- Flow crosses joining arc
- It removes the vertex
- It blocks all output
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