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An av-subgraph of graph G$G$ is a subgraph that includes all of the vertices of G$G$. Proving that the number of av-subgraphs of a complete graph with N$N$ vertices which is 2**(N(N+1)/2)$2^{N(N+1)/2}$ is harder than proving the number of av-subgraphs of a graph G with E$E$ edges is 2**E$2^E$.

An av-subgraph of graph G is a subgraph that includes all of the vertices of G Proving that the number of av-subgraphs of a complete graph with N vertices which is 2**(N(N+1)/2) is harder than proving the number of av-subgraphs of a graph G with E edges is 2**E.

An av-subgraph of graph $G$ is a subgraph that includes all of the vertices of $G$. Proving that the number of av-subgraphs of a complete graph with $N$ vertices is $2^{N(N+1)/2}$ is harder than proving the number of av-subgraphs of a graph with $E$ edges is $2^E$.

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An av-subgraph of graph G is a subgraph that includes all of the vertices of G Proving that the number of av-subgraphs of a complete graph with N vertices which is 2**(N(N+1)/2) is harder than proving the number of av-subgraphs of a graph G with E edges is 2**E.

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