<br> or <br/>
The forward slash can be omitted and still function perfectly fine, unless you are working with XHTML (XML), then do include the forward slash.
It's your personal preference on which one you use, but be consistent! I personally prefer the latter.
Answer:
Follows are the explanation of the choices:
Explanation:
Following are the Pseudocode for selection sort:
for j = 0 to k-1 do:
SS = i
For l = i + 1 to k-1 do:
If X(l) < X(SS)
SS= l
End-If
End-For
T = X(j)
X(j) = X(SS)
X(SS) = T
End-For
Following are the description of Loop invariants:
The subarray A[1..j−1] includes the lowest of the j−1 components, ordered into a non-decreasing order, only at beginning of the iteration of its outer for loop.
A[min] is the least amount in subarray A[j.. l−1] only at beginning of the each loop-inner iterations.
Following are the explanation for third question:
Throughout the final step, two elements were left to evaluate their algorithm. Its smaller in A[k-1] would be placed as well as the larger in A[k]. One last is the large and medium component of its sequence because most and the last two components an outer loop invariant has been filtered by the previous version. When we do this n times, its end is a repetitive, one element-sorting phase.
Following is the description of choosing best-case and worst-case in run- time:
The body the if has never been activated whenever the best case time is the list is resolved. This number of transactions are especially in comparison also as a procedure, that will be (n-1)(((n+2)/2)+4).
A structure iterator at every point in the worst case that array is reversed, that doubles its sequence of iterations in the inner loop, that is:(n−1)(n+6) Since both of them take timeΘ(n2).
Answer:
name
Explanation:
name =
is an assignment to the variable called 'name'.
Answer:
I feel to be a good typist one would have to have a good grasp of reading, grammar, and the ability to make errors to a lesser degree than more so. I can type, myself, 120-150 wpm with an error rate of 0-2. I also have the ability of not having to look at the keyboard as I type, and have a good eye on catching errors.
Explanation:
