Suppose that it is given that the graph G has degree sequence 4,3,3,3,2,1, explain why this information is not sufficient to enable us to draw G
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So quick answer is there is more than one graph with this degree sequence should this be graphical to begin with
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well, you could do it another way
so we'd need to draw all possible combinations, we can't just make G
ok, so is this answer correct: There exist non-isomorphic graphs with the same degree sequence, so it is not possible to know what the graph looks like e.g. in Graph A, the vertex with degree 1 is adjacent to a vertex with degree 3, whereas in Graph B, the vertex with degree 1 is next to a vertex with degree 4, therefore they are non-isomorphic
Yea, I like that. I would say it is not possible to know exactly what it looks like though.
well that's basically what we are showing, so this would be a prof by contradiction
yea, because you have more than one option. The sequence is graphical as required, so since there is not just one graph with that sequence, we cannot know *exactly* what the graph looks like. We can however list the possibilities of isomorphisms
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