Chapter 2: Problem 8
Use Mergesort (Algorithms 2.2 and 2.4 ) to sort the following list. Show the actions step by step. \\[ 123 \quad 34 \quad 189 \quad 56 \quad 150 \quad 12 \quad 9 \quad 240 \\]
Chapter 2: Problem 8
Use Mergesort (Algorithms 2.2 and 2.4 ) to sort the following list. Show the actions step by step. \\[ 123 \quad 34 \quad 189 \quad 56 \quad 150 \quad 12 \quad 9 \quad 240 \\]
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Get started for freeImplement both the standard algorithm and Strassen's Algorithm on your computer to multiply two \(n \times n\) matrices \(\left(n=2^{h}\right) .\) Find the lower bound for \(n\) that justifies application of Strassen's Algorithm with its overhead.
Write algorithms that perform the operations \(u \times 10^{m}\) \(u\) divide \(10^{n}\) \(u\) rem \(10 "\) where \(u\) represents a large integer, \(m\) is a nonnegative integer, divide returns the quotient in integer division, and rem returns the remainder. Analyze your algorithms, and show that these operations can be done in linear time.
Suppose that there are \(n=2^{k}\) teams in an elimination tournament, where there are \(n / 2\) games in the first round, with the \(n / 2=2^{2-1}\) winners playing in the second round, and so on. (a) Develop a recurrence equation for the number of rounds in the tournament. (b) How many rounds are there in the tournament when there are 64 teams? (c) Solve the recurrence cquation of part (a).
How many multiplications would be performed in finding the product of two \(64 \times 64\) matrices using the standard algorithm?
Write a divide-and-conquer algorithm for the Towers of Hanoi Problem. The Towers of Hanoi Problem consists of three pegs and \(n\) disks of different sizes. The object is to move the disks that are stacked, in decreasing order of their size, on one of the three pegs to a new peg using the third one as a temporary peg. The problem should be solved according to the following rules: (1) when a disk is moved, it must be placed on one of the three pegs: (2) only one disk may be moved at a time, and it must be the top disk on one of the pegs; and (3) a larger disk may never be placed on top of a smaller disk. (a) Show for your algorithm that \(S(n)=2^{n}-1 .\) [Here \(S(n)\) denotes the number of steps (moves), given an input of \(n\) disks. (b) Prove that any other algorithm takes at least as many moves as given in part (a).
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