A Cayley tree is a tree in which each non-leaf vertex has a constant degree \( k \), and there is a central vertex with distance \( P \) to all leaves. Here is a visual example of this type of graph, for \( k=3 \) and \( P=6 \):
Consider the following statements about Cayley trees:
- A Cayley Tree is a connected graph with no cycles
- Cayley Trees with \( k \ge 3 \) form an infinite graph family of networks with the small-word property
- In the \( G(N, 0.3) \) model, the probability of a graph being a Cayley tree is zero for infinitely many values of \( N \)
- The clustering coefficient of any node in a Cayley Tree is zero
Now select the alternative listing exactly the true statements:
- All statements are correct
- I and IV
- II and III
- I and II
- None of the above
Original idea by: Victória Pedrazzoli
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