
Explanation of Solution
a)
Linear Search:
When all the values present in the array or list are examined until the search element is found or until it reaches its end is called as linear search.
Given list:
The search list is “–7 1 3 3 4 7 11 13”.
The search element is “7”.The search is made from the start of the list till its end until the search element is found.
Iteration 1:
Check element at index 0.
The value -7 is not 7.
Iteration 2:
Check element at index 1...
Explanation of Solution
b)
Binary search:
The values that are searched are located in a sorted array by determining whether the search value is present in the first half or in the second half and once found then the search is repeated to find the value is one of the either halves is called as binary search.
Given list:
The search list is “–7 2 2 3 4 7 8 11 13”.
The search element is “8”, since the list is sorted, the location of search value can be guessed, that is in which half the value is present can be determined...
Explanation of Solution
c)
Binary search:
The values that are searched are located in a sorted array by determining whether the search value is present in the first half or in the second half and once found then the search is repeated to find the value is one of the either halves is called as binary search.
Given list:
The search list is “–7 1 2 3 5 7 10 13”.
The search element is “8”, since the list is sorted, the location of search value can be guessed, that is in which half the value is present can be determined...

Want to see the full answer?
Check out a sample textbook solution
Chapter 14 Solutions
Big Java, Binder Ready Version: Early Objects
- A business case scenario and asked to formulate an appropriate software design solution. Theyshould complete the case and upload the solution. will be required to read the case,identify and document the key issues, problems, and opportunities presented, and then design,and develop an appropriate integrated design solution to the problem. mustdemonstrate good spreadsheet, database, analytical, and word-processing skills whendeveloping solutions. Additionally, must be creative and demonstrate synthesising andapplying Database Management and Data Analytics Principles learned in the course. They willalso need to research some aspects of the assessment. CASE BACKGROUNDMGMT SS STATS, an umbrella body that facilitates and serves various Social SecurityOrganizations/Departments within the Caribbean territories, stoodpoised to meet the needs of its stakeholders by launching an onlinedatabase at www.SSDCI.gov. The database will provide membersand the public access to the complete set of…arrow_forwardUsing MATLAB symbolic toolbox, given these 3 equations, how would you solve for mu = function(theta), making sure that there are no mu's on the right hand side, making sure theta-dot-dot, theta-dot-squared- and N aren't in the final answer either.arrow_forwardAfter playing our giving implementation, your task is to implement Dinning Philosophers with semaphore in C, by including and Your implementation will require creating five philosophers, each identified by a number 0.4. Each philosopher will run as a separate thread. Create threads using Pthreads as discussed in the Lecture slides on Chapter 4 and Practice Lab on Threads. Your solution needs to accomplish the following: Implement in C (15 points) 1. dp1.c - You are to provide your solution to this assignment as a single C program named 'dp1.c using semaphore. Explain in you code (as comments) that the dead lock will happen or not. If there is a possible deadlock, you can simply solve the deadlock by pick the fork in order like the first solution in our slides. Solve Deadlock by Footman (15 points) 1. Here is a new solution to overcome the deadlock. The Dining Philosophers decide to hire a footman whose task to allow only four philosophers to sit on the table. When entering and…arrow_forward
- 8.4 Self-Bias Configuration 20. Determine Zi. Zo. and A,, for the network of Fig. 8.73 if gf, = 3000 μS and gos = 50 μs. 21. Determine Z, Zo, and A, for the network of Fig. 8.73 if the 20-uF capacitor is removed and the parameters of the network are the same as in Problem 20. Compare results with those of Problem 20. +12 V 3.3 ΚΩ HE C₂ Vo Z Zo C₁ 10 ΜΩ Z₁ 1.1 ΚΩ Cs 20 µF FIG. 8.73 Problems 20, 21, 22, and 59.arrow_forward21. Determine Zi, Zo, and A, for the network of Fig. 8.73 if the 20-μF capacitor is removed and the parameters of the network are the same as in Problem 20. Compare results with those of Problem 20. +12 V 3.3 ΚΩ +6 C₂ C₁ Z₁ 10 ΜΩ 1.1 ΚΩ Cs 20 μF FIG. 8.73 Zoarrow_forwardNinth Edition Determine Zi, Zo and Av 20 V Zi + 1 ΜΩ 2 ΚΩ HH Z IDSS= 6MA Vp=-6V Yos = 40μS 20 and 47arrow_forward
- What is the worst case time complexity of the following algorithm for i = 1 to x do for j = 2^((i-1)x) to 2^(in) do print(i,j)arrow_forwardProve for each pair of expression f(n) and g(n) whether f(n) is big O, little o Ω,ω or Θ of g(n). For each case it is possible that more than one of these conditions is satisfied:1. f(n) =log(n2^n), g(n) = log(sqrt(n)2^(n^2))2. f(n) =nsqrt(n) +log(n^n), g(n) =n + sqrt(n)lognarrow_forwardI need to make a parallel version of this sequential codearrow_forward
- I need to make a parallel version of this sequential code.arrow_forwardBenefits of using arrays as instance variables: What are the advantages of incorporating arrays as instance variables within a class? Initializing and managing arrays: How do you initialize and manage arrays within class constructors and mutators (setters)? Example of using arrays as instance variables: Share an example where you have used arrays as instance variables and discuss its application in a real-world scenario. Common mistakes with arrays as instance variables: What are some common mistakes to avoid when working with arrays as instance variables? Information hiding violations: What is the potential violation of information hiding when using arrays as instance variables? How can this be resolved?arrow_forwardDo you think that computers should replace teachers? Give three references with your answer.arrow_forward
- Database System ConceptsComputer ScienceISBN:9780078022159Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. SudarshanPublisher:McGraw-Hill EducationStarting Out with Python (4th Edition)Computer ScienceISBN:9780134444321Author:Tony GaddisPublisher:PEARSONDigital Fundamentals (11th Edition)Computer ScienceISBN:9780132737968Author:Thomas L. FloydPublisher:PEARSON
- C How to Program (8th Edition)Computer ScienceISBN:9780133976892Author:Paul J. Deitel, Harvey DeitelPublisher:PEARSONDatabase Systems: Design, Implementation, & Manag...Computer ScienceISBN:9781337627900Author:Carlos Coronel, Steven MorrisPublisher:Cengage LearningProgrammable Logic ControllersComputer ScienceISBN:9780073373843Author:Frank D. PetruzellaPublisher:McGraw-Hill Education





