# Are all adjacency matrices represented by 0 and 1s? [closed]

Are there any cases when adjacency matrix should have entries other than 0 and 1?

## closed as unclear what you're asking by David Richerby, R B, Juho, D.W.♦, Luke MathiesonDec 22 '14 at 23:46

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• This could have been answered just by looking at Wikipedia: for example, the section "variations" gives the example of $(a,b,c)$-adjacency matrices. You are expected to do some basic research before asking questions here. – David Richerby Dec 17 '14 at 9:00

• Note that, if you want to have an edge whose weight is zero, you can't use a single matrix to represent both the adjacencies and the weight. (Unless you represent non-edges by $-\infty$, but then you can't represent edges with weight $-\infty$ and so on.) – David Richerby Dec 17 '14 at 9:01