Can you explain the definition of “Randomly Eulerian from a vertex v”

graph theory

I just want to understand the following definition:

We define a graph G to be randomly eulerian from a vertex v if every trail of G having initial vertex v can be extended to an eulerian v-v circuit of G.

The following graph is a randomly eulerian from both vertices 4 and 2 but from no others.
enter image description here

I can have a circuit from trail from vertex 0 as initial vertex such as: 01234526740 or 04325476210.
Now, can be extended to an eulerian v-v circuit of G? I don't know what exactly he means here, but we have a circuit for all directions of vertex 0.

Can you explain to me the definition.

Thanks in advance.

Best Answer

A graph is randomly Eulerian if it is impossible to "go wrong", or "get stuck" when trying to make an Eulerian circuit.

For instance, you could start 0476210, and then you'd be stuck, with nowhere to go, but with unused edges. So your graph is not randomly Eulerian from 0.

However, if you start at 4 or 2, it is impossible to go wrong. No matter what you try you can't fail. As long as you never walk the same edge twice, you will always eventually end up with an Eulerian circuit, without having to go back and correct anything. Thus the graph is randomly Eulerian from 2 and from 4.