Let be a finite group, and consider its common non-zero graph, which we denote by . In this graph, the vertices represent the non-linear irreducible characters of . There is an edge connecting two distinct vertices and if there is a vanishing element such that . A finite group is described as a strongly -group if the set of vanishing elements of each of its non-linear irreducible character is equal to the set of vanishing elements of . In this paper, we prove Conjecture 1 from \cite{ourself}, which states that if is null (has no edge), then must either be a strongly -group or a Frobenius group, whose Frobenius complement is isomorphic to . Additionally, we show that if there are no triangles in , this implies that the group is solvable. We also look at the situation where the common non-zero graph of a finite group contains only one edge. This leads us to conclude that is either isomorphic to ; or that the single edge in is of the form for some and , is a -nilpotent group for some prime and for all characters , we find . Lastly, our study also explores groups whose common non-zero graph forms a star shape, concluding that such configurations can only occur if has exactly one non-linear irreducible character.

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