Union is clearly a constant time operation. Running time of find(i) is proportional to the height of the tree containing node i.If unions are done by weight (size), the depth of any element is never greater than log2n.
Mergesort is a divide and conquer algorithm that does exactly that. It splits the list in half
Mergesorts the two halves Then merges the two sorted halves together Mergesort can be implemented recursively
The document discusses different techniques for improving the efficiency of union-find algorithms, including union-by-size, path compression, and union-by-height. Union-by-size works by making the root of the smaller tree the child of the larger tree during a union operation, keeping tree heights small. Path compression further optimizes find operations by updating the parent pointers along the search path. Together these optimizations allow union-find algorithms to run in almost linear time for practical purposes.
The document discusses divide and conquer algorithms for sorting, specifically mergesort and quicksort. It explains that mergesort works by recursively splitting a list in half, sorting the halves, and then merging the sorted halves together. Quicksort works by picking a pivot value and partitioning the list into elements less than and greater than the pivot, before recursively sorting the sublists. Both algorithms run in O(n log n) time.
Data mining for the masses, Chapter 6, Using R as an alternative to RapidminerUlrik Hørlyk Hjort
This document describes using k-means clustering in R to analyze a dataset with variables of weight, cholesterol, and gender. It performs a 4-group k-means cluster on the data, prints the results showing the cluster sizes and means. It identifies cluster 3 as having the highest average weight and cholesterol. It then filters the data to subset only observations belonging to cluster 3.
Data mining for the masses, Chapter 4, Using R instead of RapidminerUlrik Hørlyk Hjort
This document discusses using R to analyze a dataset and create correlation matrices and scatter plots from chapter 4 of the book "Data Mining for the Masses". It shows how to import the dataset into R, use the built-in cor() function to generate a correlation matrix matching the example in the book, and create 2D and 3D scatter plots of attributes in the data to illustrate correlations. The plots can be customized by adding jitter, color, and other graphical parameters.
The document describes the Apriori algorithm for mining association rules from transactional data. The Apriori algorithm has two main steps: (1) it finds all frequent itemsets that occur above a minimum support threshold by iteratively joining candidate itemsets and pruning infrequent subsets; (2) it generates association rules from the frequent itemsets by considering all subsets of each frequent itemset and calculating the confidence of predicted items. The algorithm uses the property that any subset of a frequent itemset must also be frequent to efficiently find all frequent itemsets in multiple passes over the transaction data.
The document discusses using a circularly linked list to solve the Josephus problem, which finds the last person remaining in a circle of people eliminating every nth person. It notes that using a linked list made the solution trivial, whereas an array would have been more difficult. This illustrates how the appropriate data structure choice can simplify algorithms and improve efficiency. Later sections discuss abstract data types and implementing stacks using both arrays and linked lists.
Heap sort is an algorithm that uses a heap data structure to sort elements in an array. It works in two phases:
1) Build a max heap from the input array by heapifying the tree from bottom to top. This places the largest elements at the top of the tree.
2) One by one, swap the largest/root element with the last element, decrementing the size by 1 and heapifying the reduced tree to maintain the heap property. This places elements in sorted order from left to right in the array.
The document discusses implementing a stack data structure using both an array and linked list. A stack is a last-in, first-out data structure where elements can only be inserted or removed from one end, called the top. The key stack operations of push, pop, top, isEmpty and isFull are described. Implementing a stack with an array allows for constant time operations but has size limitations, while a linked list avoids size limits but has slower insertion and removal.
The document discusses heaps and heapsort. It defines max heaps and min heaps as complete binary trees where each node's key is greater than or less than its children's keys. It describes operations on heaps like insertion, deletion of the max/min element, and creation of an empty heap. Algorithms for insertion and deletion into max heaps are provided. Heapsort is described as building a max heap of the input array and then repeatedly extracting the max element to sort the array.
The heap data structure is a nearly complete binary tree implemented as an array. There are two types of heaps: max-heaps and min-heaps. The MAX-HEAPIFY algorithm maintains the heap property by allowing a value to "float down" the tree. BUILD-MAX-HEAP builds a max-heap by calling MAX-HEAPIFY on each node, and HEAPSORT sorts an array using the heap structure.
The document discusses heap sort, which is a sorting algorithm that uses a heap data structure. It works in two phases: first, it transforms the input array into a max heap using the insert heap procedure; second, it repeatedly extracts the maximum element from the heap and places it at the end of the sorted array, reheapifying the remaining elements. The key steps are building the heap, processing the heap by removing the root element and allowing the heap to reorder, and doing this repeatedly until the array is fully sorted.
The document describes the merge sort algorithm. It begins with an introduction and then:
1. Explains that the algorithm first divides the array into halves, recursively sorting each half until single elements remain, then merges the sorted halves back together.
2. Details the steps of the algorithm: dividing the array, recursively calling the sorting function on smaller arrays, and merging sorted halves using a temporary array.
3. Provides pseudocode of the merge sort algorithm and explains how it works by dividing, recursively sorting, and merging arrays.
This document discusses stacks as a linear data structure. Stacks follow the LIFO (last-in, first-out) principle, where elements can only be added or removed from one end called the top. Stacks have operations like push, pop and peek. Push adds an element to the top, pop removes from the top, and peek returns the top element without removing it. Stacks can be implemented using arrays or linked lists. The document provides algorithms for push, pop and peek operations on both array-based and linked stacks. It also lists some applications of stacks like reversing lists, parentheses checking, expression conversions, recursion and Tower of Hanoi problem.
This document provides information about priority queues and binary heaps. It defines a binary heap as a nearly complete binary tree where the root node has the maximum/minimum value. It describes heap operations like insertion, deletion of max/min, and increasing/decreasing keys. The time complexity of these operations is O(log n). Heapsort, which uses a heap data structure, is also covered and has overall time complexity of O(n log n). Binary heaps are often used to implement priority queues and for algorithms like Dijkstra's and Prim's.
As is common with many data structures, the hardest operation is deletion. Once we have found the node to be deleted, we need to consider several possibilities. If the node is a leaf, it can be deleted immediately.
There are several methods of computer operation including single program mode, multitasking mode, multiuser mode, multiprocessor mode, batch mode, and real time mode. Single program mode runs one program at a time on a computer. Multitasking mode runs two or more programs simultaneously by sharing processor time. Multiuser mode shares processor time between multiple computers. Multiprocessor mode allows processors to work together and share memory. Batch mode groups programs together to run more efficiently. Real time mode is used for systems that require immediate input and output responses.
Unattended Computer Operations in the Banking IndustryHelpSystems
This webinar discussed how unattended computer operations through automation can help banks meet their needs. It featured an interview with Jim Sweeney of Hills Bank who discussed how Robot software helped automate their file transfers, scheduling, backups, alerts and reporting. The webinar demonstrated how Robot/SCHEDULE automates jobs, Robot/CONSOLE monitors systems and alerts staff, Robot/SAVE backs up systems unattended, and Robot/REPORTS distributes reports. Automation with Robot can improve efficiency, help meet regulations, eliminate errors and provide the highest level of automation and quality for banks.
A computer is a machine that can perform calculations using a set of instructions. Computers have input devices like keyboards and mice to enter information, and output devices like monitors, printers, and projectors to present information. Data storage devices like CDs, DVDs, and USB drives are used to transfer files between computers. The most important software is the operating system, which controls how hardware and other programs share resources. Common software includes word processors, spreadsheets, web browsers, and email programs, while specialized software exists for tasks like finance, drafting, and tutorials.
This document discusses various types of computer operations including real-time processing, batch processing, multiprogramming, multitasking, transaction processing, interactive processing, timesharing, and multi-access. Real-time processing automatically updates the system when changes occur. Batch processing collects all inputs together and processes them at once without user interaction. Multiprogramming and multitasking allow a computer to run multiple processes simultaneously. Transaction processing handles individual data items as they occur. Interactive and timesharing systems allow multiple users to access the system simultaneously through terminals.
The document discusses the Knuth-Morris-Pratt string matching algorithm. It begins with an explanation of the string matching problem and an inefficient O(mn) solution. It then introduces the KMP algorithm which uses a prefix function to avoid repeating comparisons, solving the problem in linear O(n) time. The prefix function is computed by analyzing shifts of the pattern against itself. The KMP matcher uses the prefix function to efficiently search the string without backtracking.
Gace Basic Computer Operation And TroubleshootingNisa Peek
This document provides an introduction to basic computer hardware, components, cabling, and troubleshooting. It lists common computer parts like the power switch, hard drive, floppy disk drive, CD/DVD drive, serial ports, parallel port, USB port, keyboard, mouse, network card, modem, sound card, and video card. It also mentions the motherboard, RAM, cables, and power cord. The document provides storage capacities for floppy disks, zip cartridges, CDs, and DVDs. It stresses the importance of backups and having updated anti-virus software and security patches. It lists some common troubleshooting steps and provides additional educational technology resources.
This document provides instructions on basic computer operations such as identifying common computer terms like desktop, menu, toolbar, window, file, document, network, and icon. It teaches how to open, move, resize, scroll and close windows. It also covers how to create, find, copy and save personal files. Additionally, it explains the differences between the c:drive, v:drive, h:drive and m:drive and how to find a printer on the network. Finally, it discusses how to locate and access SharePoint from home.
Banks use computers to allow customers to manage their finances online through the bank's website, eliminating the need to visit a physical bank location. Customers can check balances, pay bills, transfer funds, and view statements by logging into their secure online account using a user ID and password. Bank employees also use computers to store customer information, keep records of transactions, and communicate electronically with customers about their accounts.
Computers are indispensable tools that assist with research in many ways. They can store large amounts of data, quickly search literature databases, perform complex statistical analyses, and disseminate research findings through publication. Computers help with every phase of the research process, from the initial conceptualization through data collection, analysis, and sharing results. However, computers are just tools - human planning, expertise, and judgment are still needed to ensure research is conducted appropriately.
The document discusses using trees and parent pointers to represent sets and solve the dynamic equivalence problem. Each element begins in its own set, represented as a tree with that element as the root. The union operation merges two trees by making one root point to the other. Find returns the root of the tree an element belongs to by traversing parent pointers up the tree. This can be optimized using a technique called union by rank to keep tree heights small.
The document discusses different representations and algorithms for disjoint sets, including:
1) Using rooted trees to represent sets, with each tree representing one set and nodes pointing to their parents.
2) Two heuristics - union-by-size and path compression - that achieve asymptotically fast operations on disjoint sets. Union-by-size merges smaller trees into larger trees, while path compression compresses paths during find operations.
3) Using both union-by-size and path compression together achieves an overall time complexity of O(m α(m,n)) for m operations on n elements, where α is the inverse Ackermann function.
The document discusses implementing a stack data structure using both an array and linked list. A stack is a last-in, first-out data structure where elements can only be inserted or removed from one end, called the top. The key stack operations of push, pop, top, isEmpty and isFull are described. Implementing a stack with an array allows for constant time operations but has size limitations, while a linked list avoids size limits but has slower insertion and removal.
The document discusses heaps and heapsort. It defines max heaps and min heaps as complete binary trees where each node's key is greater than or less than its children's keys. It describes operations on heaps like insertion, deletion of the max/min element, and creation of an empty heap. Algorithms for insertion and deletion into max heaps are provided. Heapsort is described as building a max heap of the input array and then repeatedly extracting the max element to sort the array.
The heap data structure is a nearly complete binary tree implemented as an array. There are two types of heaps: max-heaps and min-heaps. The MAX-HEAPIFY algorithm maintains the heap property by allowing a value to "float down" the tree. BUILD-MAX-HEAP builds a max-heap by calling MAX-HEAPIFY on each node, and HEAPSORT sorts an array using the heap structure.
The document discusses heap sort, which is a sorting algorithm that uses a heap data structure. It works in two phases: first, it transforms the input array into a max heap using the insert heap procedure; second, it repeatedly extracts the maximum element from the heap and places it at the end of the sorted array, reheapifying the remaining elements. The key steps are building the heap, processing the heap by removing the root element and allowing the heap to reorder, and doing this repeatedly until the array is fully sorted.
The document describes the merge sort algorithm. It begins with an introduction and then:
1. Explains that the algorithm first divides the array into halves, recursively sorting each half until single elements remain, then merges the sorted halves back together.
2. Details the steps of the algorithm: dividing the array, recursively calling the sorting function on smaller arrays, and merging sorted halves using a temporary array.
3. Provides pseudocode of the merge sort algorithm and explains how it works by dividing, recursively sorting, and merging arrays.
This document discusses stacks as a linear data structure. Stacks follow the LIFO (last-in, first-out) principle, where elements can only be added or removed from one end called the top. Stacks have operations like push, pop and peek. Push adds an element to the top, pop removes from the top, and peek returns the top element without removing it. Stacks can be implemented using arrays or linked lists. The document provides algorithms for push, pop and peek operations on both array-based and linked stacks. It also lists some applications of stacks like reversing lists, parentheses checking, expression conversions, recursion and Tower of Hanoi problem.
This document provides information about priority queues and binary heaps. It defines a binary heap as a nearly complete binary tree where the root node has the maximum/minimum value. It describes heap operations like insertion, deletion of max/min, and increasing/decreasing keys. The time complexity of these operations is O(log n). Heapsort, which uses a heap data structure, is also covered and has overall time complexity of O(n log n). Binary heaps are often used to implement priority queues and for algorithms like Dijkstra's and Prim's.
As is common with many data structures, the hardest operation is deletion. Once we have found the node to be deleted, we need to consider several possibilities. If the node is a leaf, it can be deleted immediately.
There are several methods of computer operation including single program mode, multitasking mode, multiuser mode, multiprocessor mode, batch mode, and real time mode. Single program mode runs one program at a time on a computer. Multitasking mode runs two or more programs simultaneously by sharing processor time. Multiuser mode shares processor time between multiple computers. Multiprocessor mode allows processors to work together and share memory. Batch mode groups programs together to run more efficiently. Real time mode is used for systems that require immediate input and output responses.
Unattended Computer Operations in the Banking IndustryHelpSystems
This webinar discussed how unattended computer operations through automation can help banks meet their needs. It featured an interview with Jim Sweeney of Hills Bank who discussed how Robot software helped automate their file transfers, scheduling, backups, alerts and reporting. The webinar demonstrated how Robot/SCHEDULE automates jobs, Robot/CONSOLE monitors systems and alerts staff, Robot/SAVE backs up systems unattended, and Robot/REPORTS distributes reports. Automation with Robot can improve efficiency, help meet regulations, eliminate errors and provide the highest level of automation and quality for banks.
A computer is a machine that can perform calculations using a set of instructions. Computers have input devices like keyboards and mice to enter information, and output devices like monitors, printers, and projectors to present information. Data storage devices like CDs, DVDs, and USB drives are used to transfer files between computers. The most important software is the operating system, which controls how hardware and other programs share resources. Common software includes word processors, spreadsheets, web browsers, and email programs, while specialized software exists for tasks like finance, drafting, and tutorials.
This document discusses various types of computer operations including real-time processing, batch processing, multiprogramming, multitasking, transaction processing, interactive processing, timesharing, and multi-access. Real-time processing automatically updates the system when changes occur. Batch processing collects all inputs together and processes them at once without user interaction. Multiprogramming and multitasking allow a computer to run multiple processes simultaneously. Transaction processing handles individual data items as they occur. Interactive and timesharing systems allow multiple users to access the system simultaneously through terminals.
The document discusses the Knuth-Morris-Pratt string matching algorithm. It begins with an explanation of the string matching problem and an inefficient O(mn) solution. It then introduces the KMP algorithm which uses a prefix function to avoid repeating comparisons, solving the problem in linear O(n) time. The prefix function is computed by analyzing shifts of the pattern against itself. The KMP matcher uses the prefix function to efficiently search the string without backtracking.
Gace Basic Computer Operation And TroubleshootingNisa Peek
This document provides an introduction to basic computer hardware, components, cabling, and troubleshooting. It lists common computer parts like the power switch, hard drive, floppy disk drive, CD/DVD drive, serial ports, parallel port, USB port, keyboard, mouse, network card, modem, sound card, and video card. It also mentions the motherboard, RAM, cables, and power cord. The document provides storage capacities for floppy disks, zip cartridges, CDs, and DVDs. It stresses the importance of backups and having updated anti-virus software and security patches. It lists some common troubleshooting steps and provides additional educational technology resources.
This document provides instructions on basic computer operations such as identifying common computer terms like desktop, menu, toolbar, window, file, document, network, and icon. It teaches how to open, move, resize, scroll and close windows. It also covers how to create, find, copy and save personal files. Additionally, it explains the differences between the c:drive, v:drive, h:drive and m:drive and how to find a printer on the network. Finally, it discusses how to locate and access SharePoint from home.
Banks use computers to allow customers to manage their finances online through the bank's website, eliminating the need to visit a physical bank location. Customers can check balances, pay bills, transfer funds, and view statements by logging into their secure online account using a user ID and password. Bank employees also use computers to store customer information, keep records of transactions, and communicate electronically with customers about their accounts.
Computers are indispensable tools that assist with research in many ways. They can store large amounts of data, quickly search literature databases, perform complex statistical analyses, and disseminate research findings through publication. Computers help with every phase of the research process, from the initial conceptualization through data collection, analysis, and sharing results. However, computers are just tools - human planning, expertise, and judgment are still needed to ensure research is conducted appropriately.
The document discusses using trees and parent pointers to represent sets and solve the dynamic equivalence problem. Each element begins in its own set, represented as a tree with that element as the root. The union operation merges two trees by making one root point to the other. Find returns the root of the tree an element belongs to by traversing parent pointers up the tree. This can be optimized using a technique called union by rank to keep tree heights small.
The document discusses different representations and algorithms for disjoint sets, including:
1) Using rooted trees to represent sets, with each tree representing one set and nodes pointing to their parents.
2) Two heuristics - union-by-size and path compression - that achieve asymptotically fast operations on disjoint sets. Union-by-size merges smaller trees into larger trees, while path compression compresses paths during find operations.
3) Using both union-by-size and path compression together achieves an overall time complexity of O(m α(m,n)) for m operations on n elements, where α is the inverse Ackermann function.
The document discusses multiple sequence alignment methods. It describes ClustalW, a commonly used progressive alignment method that first performs pairwise alignments of sequences and constructs a guide tree before progressively aligning sequences based on the tree. ClustalW is fast but has limitations as it is a heuristic that may not find the optimal alignment and provides no way to quantify alignment accuracy.
The document discusses algorithms for generating mazes using union-find data structures. It explains that a maze can be represented as a grid of cells where each cell is initially isolated by walls. A union-find structure tracks connected components of cells as walls are removed. A random maze is generated by repeatedly selecting random walls to remove, performing a union operation to connect the neighboring cells, until the entrance and exit cells are in the same connected component. Pseudocode is provided for a MakeMaze algorithm that uses this approach.
Union-find data structures can be used to efficiently generate random mazes. A maze can be represented as a grid of cells where each cell is initially isolated by walls. Removing walls corresponds to union operations, joining the cells' sets. A maze is generated by randomly performing unions until the entrance and exit cells are in the same set, connected by a path through the maze.
Stochastic optimization from mirror descent to recent algorithmsSeonho Park
The document discusses stochastic optimization algorithms. It begins with an introduction to stochastic optimization and online optimization settings. Then it covers Mirror Descent and its extension Composite Objective Mirror Descent (COMID). Recent algorithms for deep learning like Momentum, ADADELTA, and ADAM are also discussed. The document provides convergence analysis and empirical studies of these algorithms.
The document discusses data structures like stacks and queues. It provides examples of implementing queues using linked lists and arrays. Queues follow a First-In First-Out (FIFO) approach, with operations like enqueue to add an item at the rear and dequeue to remove an item from the front. Queues have various uses like simulations, with an example given of simulating customers at a bank with multiple tellers.
Introduction to Some Tree based Learning MethodHonglin Yu
Random Forest, Boosted Trees and other ensemble learning methods build multiple models to improve predictive performance over single models. They combine "weak learners" like decision trees into a "strong learner". Random Forest adds randomness by selecting a random subset of features at each split. Boosting trains trees sequentially on weighted data from previous trees. Both reduce variance compared to bagging. Random Forest often outperforms Boosting while being faster to train. Neural networks can also be viewed as an ensemble method by combining simple units.
The process of sorting has been one of those problems in computer science that have been around almost from the beginning of time. For example, the tabulating machine (IBM, 1890’s Census) was the first early data processing
unit able to sort data cards for people in the USA. After all the first census took around 7 years to be finished, making all the stored data obsolete. Therefore, the need for sorting. It is more, studying the different techniques of sorting
allows for a more precise introduction of the algorithm concept. Some corrections were done to a bound for the max-heapfy... My deepest excuses for the mistakes!!!
Existing parallel digging calculations for visit itemsets do not have a component that empowers programmed parallelization, stack adjusting, information conveyance, and adaptation to non-critical failure on substantial bunches. As an answer for this issue, we outline a parallel incessant itemsets mining calculation called FiDoop utilizing the MapReduce programming model. To accomplish compacted capacity and abstain from building contingent example bases, FiDoop joins the incessant things Ultrametric tree, as opposed to ordinary FP trees. In FiDoop, three MapReduce occupations are actualized to finish the mining undertaking. In the essential third MapReduce work, the mappers autonomously disintegrate itemsets, the reducers perform mix activities by building little Ultrametric trees, and the genuine mining of these trees independently. We actualize FiDoop on our in-house Hadoop group. We demonstrate that FiDoop on the group is touchy to information dissemination and measurements, in light of the fact that itemsets with various lengths have diverse decay and development costs. To enhance FiDoop's execution, we build up a workload adjust metric to quantify stack adjust over the group's registering hubs. We create FiDoop-HD, an augmentation of FiDoop, to accelerate the digging execution for high-dimensional information investigation. Broad tests utilizing genuine heavenly phantom information exhibit that our proposed arrangement is productive and versatile.
The document discusses the const keyword in C++ and balanced binary search trees. It describes three uses of const: 1) to prevent functions from modifying parameters, 2) to prevent class member functions from modifying member variables, and 3) to return constant references from functions. It then discusses balanced binary search trees, including degenerate trees, AVL trees which restrict height differences to 1, and fully balanced trees where all nodes have subtrees of equal height.
The document discusses convolutional neural network architectures including AlexNet, GoogLeNet, ResNet, and their applications to tasks like image classification and object detection. It provides details on the architecture of AlexNet including the number and arrangement of convolutional, pooling and fully connected layers. It also summarizes innovations in GoogLeNet like the use of 1x1 convolutions and inception modules to reduce computations. ResNet is highlighted for introducing residual connections to address the degradation problem in deeper networks. Finally, it briefly mentions using CNNs for object detection tasks.
This document provides an introduction to artificial neural networks. It discusses how neural networks can mimic the brain's ability to learn from large amounts of data. The document outlines the basic components of a neural network including neurons, layers, and weights. It also reviews the history of neural networks and some common modern applications. Examples are provided to demonstrate how neural networks can learn basic logic functions through adjusting weights. The concepts of forward and backward propagation are introduced for training neural networks on classification problems. Optimization techniques like gradient descent are discussed for updating weights to minimize error. Exercises are included to help understand implementing neural networks for regression and classification tasks.
The document discusses three topics in data assimilation: sea ice modeling, the role of unstable subspaces, and the role of model error. It describes challenges in assimilating data into sea ice models with changing state space dimensions due to adaptive meshes. It discusses using a fixed dimensional state space defined by a supermesh to apply the Ensemble Kalman Filter to sea ice models. It also summarizes the Kalman filter and introduces exploring the convergence and asymptotic properties of the Kalman filter estimates.
Minimum Spanning Tree (MST) is a fundamental concept in graph theory and has various applications in network design, clustering, and optimization problems. Two of the most commonly used algorithms to find the MST of a graph are Prim’s and Kruskal’s algorithms. Although both algorithms achieve the same goal, they do so in different ways. In this article we are going to explore the differences between them which can help in choosing the right algorithm for specific types of graphs and applications.
Prim’s Algorithm:
Prim’s algorithm is a greedy algorithm that builds the MST incrementally. It starts with a single vertex and grows the MST one edge at a time, always choosing the smallest edge that connects a vertex in the MST to a vertex outside the MST.Prim’s algorithm is typically implemented using a priority queue to efficiently select the minimum weight edge at each step.
Kruskal’s Algorithm:
Kruskal’s algorithm is also a greedy algorithm but takes a different approach. It begins with all the vertices and no edges, and it adds edges one by one in increasing order of weight, ensuring no cycles are formed until the MST is complete.
Steps of Kruskal’s Algorithm:
Initialization: Sort all the edges in the graph by their weight in non-decreasing order.
Edge Selection: Starting from the smallest edge, add the edge to the MST if it doesn’t form a cycle with the already included edges.
Cycle Detection: Use a union-find data structure to detect and prevent cycles.
Repeat: Continue adding edges until the MST contains exactly (V-1) edges, where V is the number of vertices.
Conclusion
Prim’s and Kruskal’s algorithms are both powerful tools for finding the MST of a graph, each with its unique advantages. Prim’s algorithm is typically preferred for dense graphs, leveraging its efficient priority queue-based approach, while Kruskal’s algorithm excels in handling sparse graphs with its edge-sorting and union-find techniques. Understanding the structural differences and appropriate use cases for each algorithm ensures optimal performance in various graph-related problems.Key Differences Between Prim’s and Kruskal’s Algorithm for MST
Here is a table summarizing the key differences between Prim’s and Kruskal’s algorithms for finding the Minimum Spanning Tree (MST):Feature Prim’s Algorithm Kruskal’s Algorithm
Approach Vertex-based, grows the MST one vertex at a time Edge-based, adds edges in increasing order of weight
Data Structure Priority queue (min-heap) Union-Find data structure
Graph Representation Adjacency matrix or adjacency list Edge list
Initialization Starts from an arbitrary vertex Starts with all vertices as separate trees (forest)
Edge Selection Chooses the minimum weight edge from the connected vertices Chooses the minimum weight edge from all edges
Cycle ManagementNot explicitly managed; grows connected component Uses Union-Find to avoid cycles
Complexity O(V^2) for adjacency matrix, O((E + V) log V) with a priority queue O(E log E) or O(E log V),
This document provides an overview of phylogenetic analyses in R. It discusses various data structures used for phylogenetic data like phyDat and phylo. It covers distance-based methods, maximum parsimony, maximum likelihood, and applications like ancestral state reconstruction. The document demonstrates functions and examples for constructing and comparing phylogenetic trees in R packages like ape and phangorn.
This document discusses unsupervised learning techniques for clustering data, specifically K-Means clustering and Gaussian Mixture Models. It explains that K-Means clustering groups data by assigning each point to the nearest cluster center and iteratively updating the cluster centers. Gaussian Mixture Models assume the data is generated from a mixture of Gaussian distributions and uses the Expectation-Maximization algorithm to estimate the parameters of the mixture components.
This document discusses path compression for a disjoint-set data structure, which represents sets as trees. It describes the union-find operations of find, union, and makeset. Union by rank and path compression are introduced, where ranks represent tree heights and path compression flattens trees during finds. Very quickly growing inverse functions are used to prove the amortized time of union-find with path compression is O(mα(n)), where α(n) is a very slowly growing function.
The document discusses different types of tree data structures, focusing on binary trees. It defines a binary tree recursively as a finite set of elements that is either empty or partitioned into three disjoint subsets containing a single root element and left and right subtrees. The document outlines common binary tree terminology like nodes, parents, descendants, and levels. It also describes complete binary trees where all levels are fully filled except the lowest, which has nodes filled from left to right.
The document discusses AVL trees and balanced binary search trees. It provides the following key points:
1) An AVL tree is a self-balancing binary search tree where the height of the two child subtrees of every node differ by at most one.
2) A balanced binary search tree is one where the height of the left and right subtrees of each node differ by no more than one.
3) Inserting new nodes can cause the tree to become unbalanced if the insertion breaks the height balance property. Rotations may be needed to rebalance the tree.
The document discusses level-order traversal of binary trees. Level-order traversal visits all nodes at each level from left to right before moving to the next level. This can be implemented by using a queue, where the left and right children of each dequeued node are enqueued. The code provided traverses a binary tree using this level-order technique.
The document discusses equivalence relations and the union-find algorithm. It defines what makes a binary relation an equivalence relation by having the properties of reflexivity, symmetry, and transitivity. It gives examples like electrical connectivity being an equivalence relation. The union-find algorithm can be used to dynamically determine if elements are in the same equivalence class based on the given relations, by performing find and union operations in time proportional to m+n for m finds and n-1 unions.
The document discusses various aspects of balanced binary search trees, including:
1) Const keyword can be used to mark parameters and return values as constant to prevent unintended modification.
2) AVL trees are binary search trees where the heights of left and right subtrees differ by at most 1.
3) For a binary search tree to be balanced, the heights of left and right subtrees should be close to equal to avoid a skewed or degenerate tree structure.
The document discusses different types of linked lists, including singly linked lists, doubly linked lists, and circularly linked lists. It provides code examples for implementing linked lists in C++ and compares the time complexity of different linked list operations. It also describes how a circularly linked list can be used to solve the Josephus problem of eliminating people seated in a circle.
The document discusses binary search trees and different ways to traverse them. It explains that traversing a binary search tree can be done in preorder, inorder, or postorder fashion by recursively visiting the left child, then the node, then the right child in different orders. Searching for a value in a balanced binary search tree takes O(log n) time, while searching an unsorted linked list takes O(n) time.
The document discusses deleting nodes from a binary search tree (BST). There are three cases to consider when deleting a node: 1) if the node is a leaf, it can be deleted immediately, 2) if the node has one child, its parent pointer is redirected to the child node, 3) if the node has two children, it is replaced with its inorder successor. The algorithm and C++ code for deleting nodes from a BST is presented.
The document discusses deletion in AVL trees and outlines 5 cases to consider when deleting nodes from an AVL tree. It also discusses expression trees and parse trees, providing examples of an expression tree for a mathematical expression and a parse tree for an SQL query. Other uses of binary trees mentioned include their use in compilers for expression trees, parse trees, and abstract syntax trees.
The document discusses various data structures including skip lists, AVL trees, and hashing. It explains that skip lists allow for logarithmic-time operations and are simple to implement. Hashing provides constant-time operations by mapping keys to array indices via a hash function, but collisions must be handled. Common hash functions discussed include summing character codes or converting to a number in a prime base.
The document discusses different methods for handling collisions in hash tables, which occur when two keys hash to the same slot. It describes linear probing, where the next empty slot is used to store the colliding key; quadratic probing which uses a quadratic function to determine subsequent slots; and chaining, where each slot contains a linked list of colliding keys. It notes the advantages and disadvantages of each approach.
The document discusses recursion and different traversal methods for binary trees. It explains how the call stack is used during recursive function calls and shows examples of preorder and inorder recursive tree traversals. It then describes how to perform non-recursive inorder traversal using an explicit stack. Finally, it introduces level-order traversal, which visits all nodes at each level from left to right before proceeding to the next level.
The document describes a simulation of customer transactions at a bank with 4 tellers. It discusses how customers arrive at certain times, are assigned to the shortest teller queue if a teller is available, or must wait in line if all tellers are busy. The simulation proceeds by maintaining a priority queue of upcoming arrival and departure events and processing customers from the queue. Statistics like total wait time are tracked to calculate the average time customers spend at the bank. Code for implementing the simulation with data structures like queues and priority queues is also presented.
A measles outbreak originating in West Texas has been linked to confirmed cases in New Mexico, with additional cases reported in Oklahoma and Kansas. The current case count is 795 from Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Kansas. 95 individuals have required hospitalization, and 3 deaths, 2 children in Texas and one adult in New Mexico. These fatalities mark the first measles-related deaths in the United States since 2015 and the first pediatric measles death since 2003.
The YSPH Virtual Medical Operations Center Briefs (VMOC) were created as a service-learning project by faculty and graduate students at the Yale School of Public Health in response to the 2010 Haiti Earthquake. Each year, the VMOC Briefs are produced by students enrolled in Environmental Health Science Course 581 - Public Health Emergencies: Disaster Planning and Response. These briefs compile diverse information sources – including status reports, maps, news articles, and web content– into a single, easily digestible document that can be widely shared and used interactively. Key features of this report include:
- Comprehensive Overview: Provides situation updates, maps, relevant news, and web resources.
- Accessibility: Designed for easy reading, wide distribution, and interactive use.
- Collaboration: The “unlocked" format enables other responders to share, copy, and adapt seamlessly. The students learn by doing, quickly discovering how and where to find critical information and presenting it in an easily understood manner.
Understanding P–N Junction Semiconductors: A Beginner’s GuideGS Virdi
Dive into the fundamentals of P–N junctions, the heart of every diode and semiconductor device. In this concise presentation, Dr. G.S. Virdi (Former Chief Scientist, CSIR-CEERI Pilani) covers:
What Is a P–N Junction? Learn how P-type and N-type materials join to create a diode.
Depletion Region & Biasing: See how forward and reverse bias shape the voltage–current behavior.
V–I Characteristics: Understand the curve that defines diode operation.
Real-World Uses: Discover common applications in rectifiers, signal clipping, and more.
Ideal for electronics students, hobbyists, and engineers seeking a clear, practical introduction to P–N junction semiconductors.
Multi-currency in odoo accounting and Update exchange rates automatically in ...Celine George
Most business transactions use the currencies of several countries for financial operations. For global transactions, multi-currency management is essential for enabling international trade.
A measles outbreak originating in West Texas has been linked to confirmed cases in New Mexico, with additional cases reported in Oklahoma and Kansas. The current case count is 817 from Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Kansas. 97 individuals have required hospitalization, and 3 deaths, 2 children in Texas and one adult in New Mexico. These fatalities mark the first measles-related deaths in the United States since 2015 and the first pediatric measles death since 2003.
The YSPH Virtual Medical Operations Center Briefs (VMOC) were created as a service-learning project by faculty and graduate students at the Yale School of Public Health in response to the 2010 Haiti Earthquake. Each year, the VMOC Briefs are produced by students enrolled in Environmental Health Science Course 581 - Public Health Emergencies: Disaster Planning and Response. These briefs compile diverse information sources – including status reports, maps, news articles, and web content– into a single, easily digestible document that can be widely shared and used interactively. Key features of this report include:
- Comprehensive Overview: Provides situation updates, maps, relevant news, and web resources.
- Accessibility: Designed for easy reading, wide distribution, and interactive use.
- Collaboration: The “unlocked" format enables other responders to share, copy, and adapt seamlessly. The students learn by doing, quickly discovering how and where to find critical information and presenting it in an easily understood manner.
CURRENT CASE COUNT: 817 (As of 05/3/2025)
• Texas: 688 (+20)(62% of these cases are in Gaines County).
• New Mexico: 67 (+1 )(92.4% of the cases are from Eddy County)
• Oklahoma: 16 (+1)
• Kansas: 46 (32% of the cases are from Gray County)
HOSPITALIZATIONS: 97 (+2)
• Texas: 89 (+2) - This is 13.02% of all TX cases.
• New Mexico: 7 - This is 10.6% of all NM cases.
• Kansas: 1 - This is 2.7% of all KS cases.
DEATHS: 3
• Texas: 2 – This is 0.31% of all cases
• New Mexico: 1 – This is 1.54% of all cases
US NATIONAL CASE COUNT: 967 (Confirmed and suspected):
INTERNATIONAL SPREAD (As of 4/2/2025)
• Mexico – 865 (+58)
‒Chihuahua, Mexico: 844 (+58) cases, 3 hospitalizations, 1 fatality
• Canada: 1531 (+270) (This reflects Ontario's Outbreak, which began 11/24)
‒Ontario, Canada – 1243 (+223) cases, 84 hospitalizations.
• Europe: 6,814
Title: A Quick and Illustrated Guide to APA Style Referencing (7th Edition)
This visual and beginner-friendly guide simplifies the APA referencing style (7th edition) for academic writing. Designed especially for commerce students and research beginners, it includes:
✅ Real examples from original research papers
✅ Color-coded diagrams for clarity
✅ Key rules for in-text citation and reference list formatting
✅ Free citation tools like Mendeley & Zotero explained
Whether you're writing a college assignment, dissertation, or academic article, this guide will help you cite your sources correctly, confidently, and consistent.
Created by: Prof. Ishika Ghosh,
Faculty.
📩 For queries or feedback: [email protected]
*Metamorphosis* is a biological process where an animal undergoes a dramatic transformation from a juvenile or larval stage to a adult stage, often involving significant changes in form and structure. This process is commonly seen in insects, amphibians, and some other animals.
Ultimate VMware 2V0-11.25 Exam Dumps for Exam SuccessMark Soia
Boost your chances of passing the 2V0-11.25 exam with CertsExpert reliable exam dumps. Prepare effectively and ace the VMware certification on your first try
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Geography Sem II Unit 1C Correlation of Geography with other school subjectsProfDrShaikhImran
The correlation of school subjects refers to the interconnectedness and mutual reinforcement between different academic disciplines. This concept highlights how knowledge and skills in one subject can support, enhance, or overlap with learning in another. Recognizing these correlations helps in creating a more holistic and meaningful educational experience.
The Pala kings were people-protectors. In fact, Gopal was elected to the throne only to end Matsya Nyaya. Bhagalpur Abhiledh states that Dharmapala imposed only fair taxes on the people. Rampala abolished the unjust taxes imposed by Bhima. The Pala rulers were lovers of learning. Vikramshila University was established by Dharmapala. He opened 50 other learning centers. A famous Buddhist scholar named Haribhadra was to be present in his court. Devpala appointed another Buddhist scholar named Veerdeva as the vice president of Nalanda Vihar. Among other scholars of this period, Sandhyakar Nandi, Chakrapani Dutta and Vajradatta are especially famous. Sandhyakar Nandi wrote the famous poem of this period 'Ramcharit'.
Odoo Inventory Rules and Routes v17 - Odoo SlidesCeline George
Odoo's inventory management system is highly flexible and powerful, allowing businesses to efficiently manage their stock operations through the use of Rules and Routes.
How to Manage Opening & Closing Controls in Odoo 17 POSCeline George
In Odoo 17 Point of Sale, the opening and closing controls are key for cash management. At the start of a shift, cashiers log in and enter the starting cash amount, marking the beginning of financial tracking. Throughout the shift, every transaction is recorded, creating an audit trail.
CBSE - Grade 8 - Science - Chemistry - Metals and Non Metals - WorksheetSritoma Majumder
Introduction
All the materials around us are made up of elements. These elements can be broadly divided into two major groups:
Metals
Non-Metals
Each group has its own unique physical and chemical properties. Let's understand them one by one.
Physical Properties
1. Appearance
Metals: Shiny (lustrous). Example: gold, silver, copper.
Non-metals: Dull appearance (except iodine, which is shiny).
2. Hardness
Metals: Generally hard. Example: iron.
Non-metals: Usually soft (except diamond, a form of carbon, which is very hard).
3. State
Metals: Mostly solids at room temperature (except mercury, which is a liquid).
Non-metals: Can be solids, liquids, or gases. Example: oxygen (gas), bromine (liquid), sulphur (solid).
4. Malleability
Metals: Can be hammered into thin sheets (malleable).
Non-metals: Not malleable. They break when hammered (brittle).
5. Ductility
Metals: Can be drawn into wires (ductile).
Non-metals: Not ductile.
6. Conductivity
Metals: Good conductors of heat and electricity.
Non-metals: Poor conductors (except graphite, which is a good conductor).
7. Sonorous Nature
Metals: Produce a ringing sound when struck.
Non-metals: Do not produce sound.
Chemical Properties
1. Reaction with Oxygen
Metals react with oxygen to form metal oxides.
These metal oxides are usually basic.
Non-metals react with oxygen to form non-metallic oxides.
These oxides are usually acidic.
2. Reaction with Water
Metals:
Some react vigorously (e.g., sodium).
Some react slowly (e.g., iron).
Some do not react at all (e.g., gold, silver).
Non-metals: Generally do not react with water.
3. Reaction with Acids
Metals react with acids to produce salt and hydrogen gas.
Non-metals: Do not react with acids.
4. Reaction with Bases
Some non-metals react with bases to form salts, but this is rare.
Metals generally do not react with bases directly (except amphoteric metals like aluminum and zinc).
Displacement Reaction
More reactive metals can displace less reactive metals from their salt solutions.
Uses of Metals
Iron: Making machines, tools, and buildings.
Aluminum: Used in aircraft, utensils.
Copper: Electrical wires.
Gold and Silver: Jewelry.
Zinc: Coating iron to prevent rusting (galvanization).
Uses of Non-Metals
Oxygen: Breathing.
Nitrogen: Fertilizers.
Chlorine: Water purification.
Carbon: Fuel (coal), steel-making (coke).
Iodine: Medicines.
Alloys
An alloy is a mixture of metals or a metal with a non-metal.
Alloys have improved properties like strength, resistance to rusting.
1. Class No.30 Data Structures http://ecomputernotes.com
2. Running Time Analysis Union is clearly a constant time operation. Running time of find ( i ) is proportional to the height of the tree containing node i . This can be proportional to n in the worst case (but not always) Goal: Modify union to ensure that heights stay small http://ecomputernotes.com
3. Union by Size Maintain sizes (number of nodes) of all trees, and during union. Make smaller tree the subtree of the larger one. Implementation: for each root node i , instead of setting parent[i] to -1 , set it to -k if tree rooted at i has k nodes. This also called union-by-weight . http://ecomputernotes.com
4. Union by Size union(i,j): root1 = find(i); root2 = find(j); if (root1 != root2) if (parent[root1] <= parent[root2]) { // first tree has more nodes parent[root1] += parent[root2]; parent[root2] = root1; } else { // second tree has more nodes parent[root2] += parent[root1]; parent[root1] = root2; } http://ecomputernotes.com
5. Union by Size Eight elements, initially in different sets. http://ecomputernotes.com 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
11. Analysis of Union by Size If unions are done by weight (size), the depth of any element is never greater than log 2 n . http://ecomputernotes.com
12. Analysis of Union by Size Intuitive Proof: Initially, every element is at depth zero. When its depth increases as a result of a union operation (it’s in the smaller tree), it is placed in a tree that becomes at least twice as large as before (union of two equal size trees). How often can each union be done? -- log 2 n times, because after at most log 2 n unions, the tree will contain all n elements. http://ecomputernotes.com
13. Union by Height Alternative to union-by-size strategy: maintain heights, During union, make a tree with smaller height a subtree of the other. Details are left as an exercise. http://ecomputernotes.com
14. Sprucing up Find So far we have tried to optimize union . Can we optimize find ? Yes, using path compression (or compaction). http://ecomputernotes.com
15. Sprucing up Find During find ( i ), as we traverse the path from i to root, update parent entries for all these nodes to the root. This reduces the heights of all these nodes. Pay now, and reap benefits later! Subsequent find may do less work http://ecomputernotes.com
16. Sprucing up Find Updated code for find find (i) { if (parent[i] < 0) return i; else return parent[i] = find(parent[i]); } http://ecomputernotes.com
22. Path Compression Find ( a ) http://ecomputernotes.com a b f c d e
23. Path Compression Find ( a ) http://ecomputernotes.com a b f c d e
24. Timing with Optimization Theorem: A sequence of m union and find operations, n of which are find operations, can be performed on a disjoint-set forest with union by rank (weight or height) and path compression in worst case time proportional to ( m ( n )) ( n ) is the inverse Ackermann’s function which grows extremely slowly. For all practical puposes, ( n ) 4. Union-find is essentially proportional to m for a sequence of m operations, linear in m . http://ecomputernotes.com