Answer:
It isn't possible.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let G be a graph with n vertices. There are n possible degrees: 0,1,...,n-1.
Observe that a graph can not contain a vertice with degree n-1 and a vertice with degree 0 because if one of the vertices has degree n-1 means that this vertice is adjacent to all others vertices, then the other vertices has at least degree 1.
Then there are n vertices and n-1 possible degrees. By the pigeon principle there are two vertices that have the same degree.
What are you specifially looking for? simplified it would be 10 and as a fraction 10 over 1
That would be <span>50.6, I believe. You multiply 92 by 55% or .55 and get 50.6 </span>