Networks can model all sorts of situations including physical networks as well as non-physical situations. Learn how to use network algorithms to test connectivity, build inexpensive connections, assign work, and split networks as inexpensively as possible.
by Rod Stephens
September 3, 2008
etworks can be very interesting objects to study. They can represent obvious physical systems such as street, telephone, and electric networks. They can also represent less obvious arrangements of data that let you schedule complex tasks, assign jobs to employees, and find critical tasks that can delay a large project.
The first article in this series explained how to build networks and find the shortest paths between two points in the network.
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etworks can be very interesting objects to study. They can represent obvious physical systems such as street, telephone, and electric networks. They can also represent less obvious arrangements of data that let you schedule complex tasks, assign jobs to employees, and find critical tasks that can delay a large project.
