Chapter 1: Problem 2
Write an algorithm that finds the \(m\) smallest numbers in a list of \(n\) numbers.
Chapter 1: Problem 2
Write an algorithm that finds the \(m\) smallest numbers in a list of \(n\) numbers.
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Get started for freeUsing the definitions of \(O\) and \(\Omega\), show that \\[ 6 n^{2}+20 n \in O\left(n^{3}\right) \quad \text { but } \quad 6 n^{2}+20 n \notin \Omega\left(n^{3}\right) \\]
Justify the correctness of the following statements assuming that \(f(n)\) and \(g(n)\) are asymptotically positive functions. (a) \(f(n)+g(n) \in O(\max (f(n), g(n))\) (b) \(f^{2}(n) \in \Omega(f(n))\) (c) \(f(n)+o(f(n)) \in \Theta(f(n)),\) where \(o(f(n))\) means any function \(g(n) \in\) \(o(f(n))\)
Write an algorithm that finds the largest number in a list (an array) of \(n\) numbers.
Give an algorithm for the following problem. Given a list of \(n\) distinct positive integers, partition the list into two sublists, each of size \(n / 2,\) such that the difference between the sums of the integers in the two sublists is minimized. Determine the time complexity of your algorithm. You may assume that \(n\) is a multiple of 2
Using the Properties of Order in Section \(1.4 .2,\) show that \\[ 5 n^{5}+4 n^{4}+6 n^{3}+2 n^{2}+n+7 \in \Theta\left(n^{5}\right) \\]
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