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Discrete Maths Trees

This document contains lecture slides about discrete mathematics topics including rooted trees, binary trees, balanced trees, binary search trees, and tree traversal algorithms. It provides examples and explanations of tree terminology, properties, applications in computer science, and methods for traversing, counting nodes, finding height, and inserting nodes in binary trees.

Uploaded by

Ocira Oyaro
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
381 views

Discrete Maths Trees

This document contains lecture slides about discrete mathematics topics including rooted trees, binary trees, balanced trees, binary search trees, and tree traversal algorithms. It provides examples and explanations of tree terminology, properties, applications in computer science, and methods for traversing, counting nodes, finding height, and inserting nodes in binary trees.

Uploaded by

Ocira Oyaro
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics

Rooted Trees
A rooted tree is a tree that has a distinguished node called the root. Just as with all trees a rooted tree is acyclic (no cycles) and connected. Rooted trees have many applications in computer science, for example the binary search tree.
The root is typically drawn at the top. Children of the root. Grandchildren of the root and leaf nodes.

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Rooted Binary Trees
A Binary tree is a rooted tree where no node has more than two children. As shown in the previous slide all nodes, except for leaf nodes, have children and some have grandchildren. All nodes except the root have a parent and some have a grandparent and ancestors. A node has at most one parent and at most one grandparent. The root of a binary tree at level 4 also height 4 and depth 0. Nodes at level 3 and depth 1. Nodes with only 1 child at level 2 and depth 2. Nodes with no children are called leaf nodes. Nodes a level 1, and depth 3. Nodes a level 0, and depth 4.

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Balanced Trees
A Balanced tree is a rooted tree where the leaf nodes have depths that vary by no more than one. In other words, the depth of a leaf node is either equal to the height of the tree or one less than the height. All of the trees below are balanced.

What are the heights of each of these trees?

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


A Binary Search Tree 15
10 30

35

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45
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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Some Tree Applications
Binary Search Trees to store items for easy retrieval, insertion and deletion. For balanced trees, each of these steps takes lg(N) time for an N node tree. Variations of the binary search tree include, the AVL tree, Red-Black tree and the B-tree. These are all designed to keep the tree nearly balanced. The first two are binary trees while the B-tree has more than two children for each internal node. Game trees are used extensively in AI. The text has a simple example of a tic-tactoe tree on Page 654. Huffman trees are used to compress data. They are most commonly used to compress faxes before transmission. Spanning trees are subgraphs that have applications to computer and telephone networks. Minimum spanning trees are of special interest. Steiner trees are a generalization of the spanning tree with in multicast communication.

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Binary Tree Traversal Functions
void inorder(node T) if (T null) { inorder(T>left) cout << T >data << , inorder(T >right) } fi b end inorder d e

a c f g h

output will be something like


d, b, e, a, f, c, g, i, h, j

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Binary Tree Traversal Functions
void inorder(node T) if (T null) { inorder(T>left) cout << T >data << , inorder(T >right) } fi b end inorder T is NULL T is d prints d T is b T is a main calls inorder
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a c e f g h

MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Binary Tree Traversal Functions
void pre_order(node T) if (T null) { cout << T >data << , pre_order(T>left) pre_order(T >right) b } end pre_order d e

c
f g h

output will be something like


a, b, d, e, c, f, g, h, i, j

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Binary Tree Traversal Functions
void post_order(node T) if (T null) { post_order(T>left) post_order(T >right) cout << T >data << , } end post_order d

b
e f

c g h

output will be something like


d, e, b, f, i, j, h, g, c, a

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Counting the nodes in a Binary Tree
int count(node T) int num = 0 if (T null) num = 1 + count(T>left) + count(T >right) fi a return num end count b c d e f g h i j

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


The Height of a Binary Tree
int height(node T) int ht = 1 if (T null) ht = 1 + max(height(T>left), height(T>right)) fi return ht a end height b c Called initially at a Then at b d f e Then a d Then at NULL Returns 1 to d from left and right Returns 0 to b from d and from e Returns 1 to a from left. Returns 3 to a from right Returns 4 from a to original caller
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g h i j

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MATH 224 Discrete Mathematics


Inserting into a Binary Search Tree
// Note that T is passed by reference insert(node & T, int X) if (T = = null) T = node(X) else if X < T>value insert(T >left, X) else insert(T >right, X) fi end height Where would 60 be inserted? If the original value for T is the node containing 30, where is the first recursive call, the second etc? Where would 10 be inserted?
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30 22 17 24 45 32 70 84 75 98

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