Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which sorting algorithm is stable?
Which sorting algorithm is stable?
- Heap sort
- Quicksort
- Selection sort
- Merge sort (correct)
In a max-heap, A[Parent(i)] is less than or equal to A[i].
In a max-heap, A[Parent(i)] is less than or equal to A[i].
False (B)
What is the time complexity of the best case for Quicksort?
What is the time complexity of the best case for Quicksort?
O(n log n)
A stack follows the _____ policy.
A stack follows the _____ policy.
What are the three arrays used in Counting-Sort?
What are the three arrays used in Counting-Sort?
Match the functions with their corresponding data structure:
Match the functions with their corresponding data structure:
In a binary search tree, an in-order traversal visits nodes in ascending order.
In a binary search tree, an in-order traversal visits nodes in ascending order.
What are the two main functions for manipulating elements in a Queue?
What are the two main functions for manipulating elements in a Queue?
A red-black tree satisfies _____ properties.
A red-black tree satisfies _____ properties.
What is the purpose of dynamic programming?
What is the purpose of dynamic programming?
Dynamic programming incurs a time-memory trade-off.
Dynamic programming incurs a time-memory trade-off.
What does the C table store in the context of the Longest Common Subsequence (LCS) algorithm?
What does the C table store in the context of the Longest Common Subsequence (LCS) algorithm?
The __________ is used to represent directions for reconstructing the Longest Common Subsequence.
The __________ is used to represent directions for reconstructing the Longest Common Subsequence.
Match the following arrows with their meanings in the LCS algorithm:
Match the following arrows with their meanings in the LCS algorithm:
Which algorithm is used to calculate the minimum number of scalar products?
Which algorithm is used to calculate the minimum number of scalar products?
B-Trees are unbalanced search trees designed primarily for in-memory operations.
B-Trees are unbalanced search trees designed primarily for in-memory operations.
Name one method used for finding the longest common subsequence (LCS).
Name one method used for finding the longest common subsequence (LCS).
Which of the following algorithms has the worst case time complexity of O(n^2)?
Which of the following algorithms has the worst case time complexity of O(n^2)?
The dynamic programming approach saves previously solved subproblems in a __________.
The dynamic programming approach saves previously solved subproblems in a __________.
What is indicated by a diagonal arrow in the context of the LCS algorithm?
What is indicated by a diagonal arrow in the context of the LCS algorithm?
The time complexity of Quick Sort in the worst case is O(n log n).
The time complexity of Quick Sort in the worst case is O(n log n).
What is in-place sorting? Provide an example of an algorithm that utilizes in-place sorting.
What is in-place sorting? Provide an example of an algorithm that utilizes in-place sorting.
The worst case time complexity for Balanced Binary Search Trees is O(logn) and O(______).
The worst case time complexity for Balanced Binary Search Trees is O(logn) and O(______).
Match the following algorithms with their respective sorting types:
Match the following algorithms with their respective sorting types:
Which of the following algorithms uses the divide and conquer paradigm?
Which of the following algorithms uses the divide and conquer paradigm?
All linear data structures are arrays.
All linear data structures are arrays.
What is the worst case time complexity for Dijkstra's algorithm?
What is the worst case time complexity for Dijkstra's algorithm?
Counting Sort has a worst case time complexity of O(______ + n).
Counting Sort has a worst case time complexity of O(______ + n).
Match the following data structures with their type:
Match the following data structures with their type:
Flashcards
Divide and Conquer Paradigm
Divide and Conquer Paradigm
An algorithm that breaks a problem into smaller subproblems of the same type, solves the subproblems recursively, and combines their solutions to solve the original problem.
Not In-Place Sorting
Not In-Place Sorting
Sorting algorithms that require additional memory space to store temporary data during the sorting process. They often achieve faster speeds than in-place sorts.
In-Place Sorting
In-Place Sorting
Sorting algorithms that sort elements without requiring additional memory space apart from what is used to store the original input data. This means they modify the input array directly.
Stable Sorting
Stable Sorting
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Unstable Sorting
Unstable Sorting
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Tree Data Structure
Tree Data Structure
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Graph Data Structure
Graph Data Structure
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Hash Table
Hash Table
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Queue
Queue
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Stack
Stack
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Stable Sorting Algorithm
Stable Sorting Algorithm
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Unstable Sorting Algorithm
Unstable Sorting Algorithm
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Max-heap Property
Max-heap Property
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Best Case Quicksort
Best Case Quicksort
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Auxiliary Array (C) in Counting Sort
Auxiliary Array (C) in Counting Sort
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Input Array (A) in Counting Sort
Input Array (A) in Counting Sort
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Output Array (B) in Counting Sort
Output Array (B) in Counting Sort
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Stack Policy
Stack Policy
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Queue Policy
Queue Policy
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Stack Functions
Stack Functions
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Hash Table Linked Lists
Hash Table Linked Lists
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Dynamic Programming Approach
Dynamic Programming Approach
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Dynamic Programming Trade-Off
Dynamic Programming Trade-Off
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Dynamic Programming for Optimization
Dynamic Programming for Optimization
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Matrix-chain Multiplication
Matrix-chain Multiplication
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Longest Common Subsequence (LCS)
Longest Common Subsequence (LCS)
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Brute Force LCS
Brute Force LCS
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Optimal Substructure of LCS
Optimal Substructure of LCS
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LCS Algorithm Output
LCS Algorithm Output
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C and B Tables in LCS
C and B Tables in LCS
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Study Notes
Algorithm Time Complexities
- Insertion Sort: Worst case time complexity is O(n²).
- Merge Sort: Worst case time complexity is O(n log n).
- Heap Sort: Worst case time complexity is O(n log n).
- Quick Sort: Worst case time complexity is O(n²). Best case is O(n log n).
- Counting Sort: Worst case time complexity is O(k + n).
- Searching Hash Table: Worst case time complexity is O(n).
- Balanced Binary Search Tree: Worst case time complexity is O(log n).
- Unbalanced Binary Search Tree: Worst case time complexity is O(n).
- Inorder, Postorder, Preorder search: O(n).
- Cut-Rod: O(2n).
- Longest Common Subsequence: O(m + n).
- Breadth-first search: O(|V| + |E|).
- Depth-first search: O(|V| + |E|).
- Dijkstra's algorithm: O(V log V + E).
Data Structures
- Linear: Array, stack, queue, linked list
- Non-linear: Tree, graph, hash table
Divide and Conquer Algorithms
- Quicksort
- Merge sort
- Binary search
In-place Sorting
- Insertion sort
- Does not require additional space beyond the input array.
Not In-place Sorting
- Merge sort
- Requires additional space (memory) at least equal to the input, possibly more. It's often faster than in-place sorts.
Stable vs. Unstable Sorting
- Stable sorting: Maintains the original order of equal elements in the output. Example: Merge sort
- Unstable sorting: Does not guarantee the original order of equal elements in the output. Example: Quicksort.
Max-Heap Property
- A[Parent(i)] ≥ A[i]
Best Case Time Complexity for Quicksort
- Occurs when the pivot divides the array nearly in half.
Counting Sort Arrays
- Input array (A): Holds the input values.
- Output array (B): Holds the sorted output values.
- Auxiliary array (C): Used for counting the occurrences of each input value.
Stack Policy
- Last-In, First-Out (LIFO)
Queue Policy
- First-In, First-Out (FIFO)
Dynamic Programming
- Breaks down a problem into smaller overlapping subproblems.
- Saves results of subproblems to avoid redundant calculations.
- Used to solve optimization problems.
Trade-offs of Dynamic Programming
- Increased memory usage for storing results of subproblems.
- Often results in substantial time savings compared to recursive approaches.
Matrix-Chain Multiplication Algorithm
- Used for calculating the minimum number of scalar multiplications.
LCS (Longest Common Subsequence) Algorithm
- Finds the longest subsequence common to two input sequences.
- Typically uses a 2D table (B and C) to build the solution from smaller subproblems.
B-Trees
- Balanced search trees optimized for disk access.
Red-Black Tree Properties
- Every node is either red or black.
- The root is black.
- Every leaf (NIL) is black.
- If a node is red, both its children are black.
- For each node, all simple paths from the node to descendant leaves contain the same number of black nodes.
Sentinel (in Merge Sort and Red-Black Trees)
- Marker used as a boundary in arrays or other data structures to simplify processing.
Chaining in Hash Tables
- Stores elements that hash to the same slot in a linked list.
Graph Traversal Algorithms
- Depth-first search (DFS)
- Breadth-first search (BFS)
- Dijkstra's algorithm (shortest paths)
Strongly Connected Component
- A group of vertices in a graph where, for every pair of vertices, there's a directed path from one to the other.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the time complexities of various algorithms, including sorting and searching algorithms. This quiz covers both worst-case scenarios and specific data structures. Challenge yourself with questions about linear and non-linear data structures as well as divide and conquer strategies.