What problem is this: Cost of the path is the minimum cost of one edge

Revision en4, by peacebringer167, 2022-09-09 18:50:27

In an undirected graph, we define that the cost of a path is the minimum value of AN EDGE that lies in the path. For example, there is a path like this: 1->2->4, and the weight of the edge between (1,2),(2,4) are 9 and 13 consecutively, so the cost of this path is 9. Consider the cost of two vertices (u,v), in every path that connects u and v, choose the path that has the highest cost, and that cost is the cost of (u,v).
For example, we have this graph:
https://ibb.co/tmg1xkN
The cost of 1 and 4 is 10, there are 2 paths, 1->2->4 (cost 10) and 1->3->4 (cost 5) so the cost is 10 Given an undirected graph, find the cost between 1 and all other vertices from 2 to N, with N <= 10^5, and the number of edges is smaller than 5.10^6

Can anyone please help me with this? What type of problem is this? Many thanks in advance!!! (Also, pardon me because of my bad English)

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en4 English peacebringer167 2022-09-09 18:50:27 180
en3 English peacebringer167 2022-09-09 18:44:48 43 Tiny change: 's graph:<be> \n![ ](h' -> 's graph:<br> \n![ ](h'
en2 English peacebringer167 2022-09-09 18:41:42 101
en1 English peacebringer167 2022-09-09 18:40:27 888 Initial revision (published)