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Divide and Conquer: Iteration vs Recursion, Towers of Hanoi, and Recurrence Equations, Slides of Aeronautical Engineering

An overview of divide and conquer algorithms, focusing on the differences between iteration and recursion. It includes examples of the towers of hanoi problem and solving recurrence equations using methods such as iteration, recurrence trees, and the master theorem. Additionally, it covers the concept of the greatest common divisor and its relationship to linear combinations and diophantine equations.

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2011/2012

Uploaded on 07/20/2012

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Download Divide and Conquer: Iteration vs Recursion, Towers of Hanoi, and Recurrence Equations and more Slides Aeronautical Engineering in PDF only on Docsity! Recap • Iteration versus Recursion • Towers of Hanoi • Computed time taken to solve towers of Hanoi docsity.com Divide and Conquer • It is an algorithmic design paradigm that contains the following steps – Divide: Break the problem into smaller sub-problems – Recur: Solve each of the sub-problems recursively – Conquer: Combine the solutions of each of the sub-problems to form the solution of the problem Represent the solution using a recurrence equation docsity.com Towers of Hanoi T(n) = 2 T( n-1 ) +1 1 Given: T(1) = 1 N No.Moves 1 2 3 3 7 4 15 5 31 docsity.com Using Iteration T(n) = 2 T( n-1 ) +1 T(n) = 2 [ 2 T(n-2) + 1 ] +1 T(n) = 2 [ 2 [ 2 T(n-3) + 1 ]+ 1 ] +1 T(n) = 2 [ 2 [ 2 [ 2 T( n-4 ) + 1 ] + 1 ]+ 1 ] +1 T(n) = 24 T ( n-4 ) + 15 … T(n) = 2k T ( n-k ) + 2k - 1 Since n is finite, k → n. Therefore, lim T(n) k → n = 2n - 1 docsity.com Greatest Common Divisor Given two natural numbers a, b - If b = 0, then GCD := a - If b /= 0, then - c := a MOD b - a := b - b := c - GCD(a,b) docsity.com Exercise • Write 6 as an integer combination of 10 and 38 –Find GCD (38,10) –Express the GCD as a linear combination of 38 and 10 –Multiply that expression by (6/GCD) 6 = 3 (4*10 – 1 *38 ) = 12 * 10 – 3 * 38 docsity.com Multiplication • Standard method for multiplying long numbers: (1000a+b)x(1000c+d) = 1,000,000 ac + 1000 (ad + bc) + bd • Instead use: (1000a+b)x(1000c+d) = 1,000,000 ac + 1000 ((a+b)(c+d) – ac - bd) + bd One length-k multiply = 3 length-k/2 multiplies and a bunch of additions and shifting docsity.com [Logarithms – logb(x)] • A logarithm of base b for value y is the power to which b is raised to get y. – logby = x ↔ bx = y ↔ blogby = y – logb 1 = 0, logbb = 1 for all values of b docsity.com Recurrence Tree 1 node at depth-0 3 nodes at depth-1 9 nodes at depth-2 3lg n nodes at depth-lg n ... ... ... ... ... Recurrence Equation : T(n) < 3T(n/2) + c n c n c n/2 c n/2 c n/2 c n/4 c n/4 c n/4 c n/4 c n/4... c c c c c c c c c docsity.com Solving using Recurrence Tree T(n) < cn ( 1 + 3(1/2) + 9(1/4) + ... + 3lg n(1/ 2lg n)) < cn ( 1 + 3/2 + (3/2)2 + ... + (3/2)lg n ). < cn ( (3/2)(lg n + 1) – 1) / ((3/2)-1) < cn ( (3/2)lg n (3/2) – 1) / (1/2) < ((c n (3/2)lg n (3/2))/(1/2) )–2cn < c n (3/2)lg n –2cn . T(n) < 3 c n (3/2)lg n --approximation 3cn (nlg(3/2)) = 3c n1+lg(3/2) docsity.com Important Theorems Arithmetic Series For n≥ 1, 1 + 2 + … + n = n(n+1)/2 Geometric Series For a ≥ 1, ak + ak-1 + ... 1 = (ak+1 – 1) / (a-1) Logarithmic Behavior a lg b = b lg a docsity.com
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