Description
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(a) Draw the 2-3 tree that results when you insert the keys S E A R C H X M P L Y in that order into an initially empty tree. Construct the corresponding red-black tree.
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Find a sequence of keys to insert into a BST and a red-back BST such that the height of the BST is less than the height of the red-black BST, or prove that no such sequence is possible.
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Define right-leaning red-black BSTs as BSTs having red and black edges satisfying the following three restrictions:
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Red links lean right only.
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No node has two red links connected to it.
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Every path from the root to a leaf has the same black depth.
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Rewrite the put() method, on page 439 of the Sedgewick book, so that it works for right-leaning red-black trees instead of left-leaning red-black trees.
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Using a construction proof, show that for every right-leaning red-black tree there is a corresponding left-leaning red-black tree.
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Let= ( , ), where = { , , , , , , , â„Ž} and =
{{ , }, { , }, { , },{ , }, { , }, { , }, { , }, { , }, { , }, { , â„Ž}, { , â„Ž} }.
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Draw the corresponding graph with no edges crossing.
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How many paths are there in from to â„Ž?
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How many of these paths have length less than 5? List them.
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Let = ( , ) be an undirected graph, with no parallel edges or self-loops. Let | | = and | | = . Prove by induction that 2 ≤ 2 − for all ≥ 1.
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Consider the graph G shown below:
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How many spanning subgraphs are there?
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How many connected spanning subgraphs are there?
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How many of the spanning subgraphs have vertex 0 as an isolated vertex?