A cut edge in a graph is an edge whose removal would disconnect the graph. For example, in Figure 26, removing edge e would disconnect the graph into two components. A block in a graph is a connected component that has no cut vertices, where removing a cut vertex would disconnect the graph. A tour of a graph is a closed walk that uses each edge at least once. An Euler tour uses each edge exactly once, and a graph with an Euler tour is called an Eulerian graph. For instance, the graph in Figure 28 has an Euler tour that uses each edge once.
A cut edge in a graph is an edge whose removal would disconnect the graph. For example, in Figure 26, removing edge e would disconnect the graph into two components. A block in a graph is a connected component that has no cut vertices, where removing a cut vertex would disconnect the graph. A tour of a graph is a closed walk that uses each edge at least once. An Euler tour uses each edge exactly once, and a graph with an Euler tour is called an Eulerian graph. For instance, the graph in Figure 28 has an Euler tour that uses each edge once.
A cut edge in a graph is an edge whose removal would disconnect the graph. For example, in Figure 26, removing edge e would disconnect the graph into two components. A block in a graph is a connected component that has no cut vertices, where removing a cut vertex would disconnect the graph. A tour of a graph is a closed walk that uses each edge at least once. An Euler tour uses each edge exactly once, and a graph with an Euler tour is called an Eulerian graph. For instance, the graph in Figure 28 has an Euler tour that uses each edge once.