Chapter 8: Q33E (page 536)
Use Exercise\(31\)to show that if\(a < {b^d}\), then\(f(n)\)is\(O\left( {{n^{{{\log }_b}a}}} \right)\).
Short Answer
The expression\(f(n) = O\left( {{n^{{{\log }_b}a}}} \right)\)is proved.
Chapter 8: Q33E (page 536)
Use Exercise\(31\)to show that if\(a < {b^d}\), then\(f(n)\)is\(O\left( {{n^{{{\log }_b}a}}} \right)\).
The expression\(f(n) = O\left( {{n^{{{\log }_b}a}}} \right)\)is proved.
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Get started for free(Linear algebra required) Let \({{\bf{A}}_n}\) be the \(n \times n\) matrix with \(2\;{\rm{s}}\) on its main diagonal, 1s in all positions next to a diagonal element, and \(0\)s everywhere else. Find a recurrence relation for\({d_n}\), the determinant of \({{\bf{A}}_n}\) - Solve this recurrence relation to find a formula for\({d_n}\).
Suppose that the votes of people for different candidates (where there can be more than two candidates) for a particular office are the elements of a sequence. A person wins the election if this person receives a majority of the votes.
a) Devise a divide-and-conquer algorithm that determines whether a candidate received a majority and, if so, determine who this candidate is. [Hint: Assume that is even and split the sequence of votes into two sequences, each with elements. Note that a candidate could not have received a majority of votes without receiving a majority of votes in at least one of the two halves.]
b) Use the master theorem to give a big-estimate for the number of comparisons needed by the algorithm you devised in part (a).
Find the coefficient of \({x^9}\) in the power series of each of these functions.
a) \({\left( {1 + {x^3} + {x^6} + {x^9} + \cdots } \right)^3}\)
b) \({\left( {{x^2} + {x^3} + {x^4} + {x^5} + {x^6} + \cdots } \right)^3}\)
c) \(\left( {{x^3} + {x^5} + {x^6}} \right)\left( {{x^3} + {x^4}} \right)\left( {x + {x^2} + {x^3} + {x^4} + \cdots } \right)\)
d) \(\left( {x + {x^4} + {x^7} + {x^{10}} + \cdots } \right)\left( {{x^2} + {x^4} + {x^6} + {x^8} + } \right.\)\( \cdots )\)
e) \({\left( {1 + x + {x^2}} \right)^3}\)
Prove Theorem 4.
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