Let T(n) denote the worst case running time of an algorithm when its input has size n. In divide and conquer algorithms, T(n) is often expressed using a recursion. Hence, expressing T(n) in terms of the big-Oh notation requires a bit of work. There are many ways of determining the growth rate of T(n). In class, I’ve shown you how to do it by drawing the recursion tree. Here are the steps: (1) draw the recursion tree out, (2) determine the non-recursive work that is done at each level, and then (3) add them all up. The final step often involves analyzing a geometric sum of the form 1 + a + a 2 + . . . + a r . Recall that if a < 1, this sum is O(1); if a = 1, this sum is equal to O(r); if a > 1, this sum is O(a r ).
Using steps 1, 2, and 3, determine the growth rate of T(n) using the big-Oh notation for each of the cases below. a. T(n) = 5T(n/2) + O(n) b. T(n) = 3T(n/3) + O(1) c. T(n) = T(n/2) + O(n 2 )
Let T(n) denote the worst case running time of an algorithm when its input has size...
Suppose the following is a divide-and-conquer algorithm for some problem. "Make the input of size n into 3 subproblems of sizes n/2 , n/4 , n/8 , respectively with O(n) time; Recursively call on these subproblems; and then combine the results in O(n) time. The recursive call returns when the problems become of size 1 and the time in this case is constant." (a) Let T(n) denote the worst-case running time of this approach on the problem of size n....
Write a recurrence relation describing the worst case running time of each of the following algorithms, and determine the asymptotic complexity of the function defined by the recurrence relation. Justify your solution by using substitution or a recursion tree. You may NOT use the Master Theorem. Simplify your answers, expressing them in a form such as O(nk) or (nklog n) whenever possible. If the algorithm takes exponential time, then just give an exponential lower bound using the 2 notation. function...
Write a recurrence relation describing the worst-case
running time of each of the following algorithms and determine the
asymptotic complexity of the function defined by the recurrence
relation. Justify your solution by using substitution or a
recursion tree. You may NOT use the Master Theorem.
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A divide-and-conquer algorithm solves a problem by dividing the input (of size n>1, T(1) =0) into two inputs half as big using n/2-1 steps. The algorithm does n steps to combine the solutions to get a solution for the original input. Write a recurrence equation for the algorithm and solve it.
A divide-and-conquer algorithm solves a problem by dividing the input (of size n>1, T(1) =0) into two inputs half as big using n/2-1 steps. The algorithm does n steps to combine the solutions to get a solution for the original input. Write a recurrence equation for the algorithm and solve it.
For [Select], there are three choices: worse than, the same as,
better than
Answer the following questions about the computational properties of divide-and-conquer sorting algorithms, based on tight big-Oh characterizations of the asymptotic growth rate of the functions for the running time or space size, depending on the question. Assume that the input sequence is given as a list, and the output sequence is also a list. Also assume a general implementation of the sorting algorithms, as opposed to an...
For each algorithm, give a reasonable big-O bound on its worst-case running time. Omit unnecessary terms and constants in your bound, for example, don't say O(2n22n 1), say O(n2). (In most cases, these aren't the best possible algorithms for each task!) Briefly explain your reasoning in each case.
7. What is the worst-case running time complexity of an algorithm with the recurrence relation T(N) = 2T(N/4) + O(N2)? Hint: Use the Master Theorem.
Big-O notation. Let T(n) be given using the recursive formula. T(n) = T(n-1) + n, T(1) = 1. Prove that T(n) = O(n2).
For each of the following recursive methods available on the class handout, derive a worst-case recurrence relation along with initial condition(s) and solve the relation to analyze the time complexity of the method. The time complexity must be given in a big-O notation. 1. digitSum(int n) - summing the digits of integer: int digitSum(int n) { if (n < 10) return n; return (digitSum(n/10) + n%10); } 2. void reverseA(int l, int r) - reversing array: void...