Your browser does not support JavaScript!
AMA University Answers
Login Register

Algorithms and Complexity

Showing 76-107 of 107 answers

The capacity to anticipate the outcome of trials is what a scientific theory is
  • True Correct
  • False
The complicity matching time of Finite automata is O((n-m+1)m)
  • True
  • False Correct
The components are then compared, ordered, and merged in pairs
  • True Correct
  • False
The difficulty of identifying prime factors of very big composite numbers ensures the security of RSA encryption
  • True Correct
  • False
The first step is to find the address of the consumer
  • True Correct
  • False
The goal is to construct an argument that provides a conclusive problem to the questions
  • True
  • False Correct
The keys are stored in the form of a balanced KMP
  • True
  • False Correct
The KMP method outperforms the plain technique in best-case scenarios
  • True
  • False Correct
The kth method use to achieve Array representation is Level Order
  • True
  • False Correct
The least efficient primality tests for big numbers are probabilistic
  • True
  • False Correct
The Levenshtein edit distance and the Hamming edit distance are two well-known edit distances
  • True Correct
  • False
The LZW algorithm is difficult, straightforward, and effective
  • True
  • False Correct
The original Onix command fgrep is based on this algorithm
  • True
  • False Correct
The pattern or text contains spelling errors, discovering DNAsubsequences after mutation, diverse databases, and so on
  • True Correct
  • False
The period of time for computing the prefix function is =CE=98 (m) and period of time of matching function is =CE=98 (n)
  • True Correct
  • False
The piece with the highest priority is the last to be deleted
  • True
  • False Correct
The prefix function, =CE=A0 The prefix function, =CE=A0 for a pattern summarizes the knowledge regarding however the pattern matches in contradiction of shifts of itself
  • True Correct
  • False
The same characteristic must be true recursively for all nodes in a Binary heap
  • True
  • False Correct
The Selection Algorithm is used to identify the kth smallest (or largest) integer in a list or array
  • True Correct
  • False
The sorted section is initially empty, but the unsorted part contains the complete list
  • True Correct
  • False
The unsorted array's smallest element is chosen and swapped with the leftmost element, resulting in that element becoming a member of the sorted array This operation continues to move the unsorted array border to the right by one element
  • True Correct
  • False
The value of the minimal order in practical B-Trees is substantially higher than 4
  • True
  • False Correct
There are any red nodes that are close to one other
  • True
  • False Correct
There are several different kinds of pseudoprimes, the most frequent of which are Fermat pseudoprimes, which are composites that meet Fermat's big theorem
  • True
  • False Correct
There's the analysis algorithm, which takes an array as an input and checks to see whether the final index is larger than the left index to determine if the array includes entries that need to be sorted
  • True
  • False Correct
Trie-matching processing time is 0 (no preprocessing)
  • True Correct
  • False
Using binary search, the target only had to be compared to 3 values Compared to doing a linear search, it would have started from the very first value and moved up, needing to compare the target to eight values
  • True Correct
  • False
Using several of the specialized algorithms, for example, eliminates the need to write! container finish ()
  • True Correct
  • False
We can conduct random access in arrays since the items are contiguous in memory
  • True Correct
  • False
We move the pattern by m size if it isn't present
  • True Correct
  • False
When searching for data, the difference between a fast application and a slower one lies in the accurate use of search algorithm
  • True Correct
  • False
When the size reaches 2, the merge processes kick in and begin merging arrays back together until the entire array is merged
  • True
  • False Correct
All courses