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Category > Computer Science Posted 05 Jan 2018 My Price 7.00

Bill has an algorithm, find2D, to find an element


Bill has an algorithm, find2D, to find an element in an n×array A. The algorithm find2D iterates over the rows of A, and calls the algorithm arrayFind, of Code Fragment 4.5, on each row, until is found or it has searched all rows of A. What is the worst-case running time of find2D in terms of n? What is the worst-case running time of find2D in terms of N, where is the total size of A? Would it be correct to say that Find2D is a linear-time algorithm? Why or why not?

Code Fragment 4.5: Algorithm arrayFind for finding a given element in an array.

The final justification technique we discuss in this section is the loop invariant. To prove some statement S about a loop is correct, define S in terms of a series of smaller statements S0,S1, . . . ,Sk, where:

1. The initial claim, S0, is true before the loop begins.

2. If Si−1 is true before iteration i, then Sis true after iteration i.

3. The final statement, Sk, implies the statement S that we wish to be true.

Let us give a simple example of using a loop-invariant argument to justify the correctness of an algorithm. In particular, let us consider using a loop invariant to justify the correctness of arrayFind, shown in Code Fragment 4.5, for finding an element in an array A.

Algorithm arrayFind(x,A):

Input: An element and an n-element array, A.

Output: The index such that A[i] or −1 if no element of is equal to x.

i←0

whileido

ifxA[ithen

returni

else

ii+1

return−1

 

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Status NEW Posted 05 Jan 2018 01:01 PM My Price 7.00

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