The question to your answer would be either a or C
Explanation:
Compound: a substance that is made up of more than 1 type of atom bonded together Example: H2O
Mixture: combination of two or more elements or compounds not chemicaly bonded together. example: Sugar and salt in one container
elements pure substance of an atom. Example: hydrogen
Optimization helps you make better choices when you have all the data, and simulation helps you understand the possible outcomes when you don’t. Frontline Solvers enable you to combine these analytic methods, so you can make better choices for decisions you do control, taking into account the range of potential outcomes for factors you don’t control.
Answer:
Explanation:
Firstly of all we have to construct the min-heap of the k-sub list and each sub list which is a node in the constructed min-heap.
We have several steps to follows:
Step-1. When we compare the two sub lists, at the starting we can compare their first elements which is actually their minimum elements.
Step-2. The min-heap formation will cost be O(k) time.
Step-3. After the step 1 & step 2 we can run the minimum algorithm which can be extracted from the minimum element in the root list.
Step-4. Then Update the root list in the heap and after that simplify the min-heap as maintained by the new minimum element in the root list.
Step-5. If any root sub-list becomes empty in the step 4 then we can take any leaf sub-list from the root and simplify it.
Step-6. At every Extraction of the element it can take up to O(log k) time.
Hence, We can say that the extract of n element in the total whose
Running time will be O(n log k + k) which can be equal to the O(n log k+ k) (since k < n).
I think the correct term to fill in the blank would be equal. According to the law of conservation of mass, when sodium, hydrogen, and oxygen react to form a compound, the mass of the compound is equal the sum of the masses of the individual elements. This particular states that the mass cannot be created nor destroyed. So, for every process, the total inflow of mass should be the same total mass for the outflow since mass should be constant all through out. So, for a reaction, the total mass of the reactants should be equal to the total mass of the products.
