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L8 In-Place Matrix Transposition: Domination Radius
L8 In-Place Matrix Transposition: Domination Radius
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1
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"What is the goal of matrix transposition in this module?"
"To rearrange a matrix from row-major format to column-major format without using much extra space."
2
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"What is the domination radius problem?"
"It calculates the distance a person can see to the left and right until blocked by a taller individual."
3
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"How do you define the domination radius for an individual?"
"It is the smaller distance to the nearest taller individual on either side."
4
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"What is the naive approach to solving the domination radius problem?"
"Scan left and right for each individual until blocked by a taller person."
5
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"What is the time complexity of the naive approach?"
"Theta n squared in the worst case."
6
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"What is the improved approach to finding the domination radius?"
"Scan left and right simultaneously until blocked."
7
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"How does the improved approach affect efficiency?"
"It reduces the running time to n log n."
8
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"What is the significance of the tallest individual in the input?"
"The tallest individual causes a lot of work due to scanning a long distance."
9
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"What are the two classes of elements in the input?"
"High work class (tall individuals) and low work class (shorter individuals)."
10
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"Why is it important to analyze running time per element?"
"To understand how much work each element contributes to the overall efficiency."
11
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"What is the goal of matrix transposition in this module?"
"To rearrange a matrix from row-major format to column-major format without using much extra space."
12
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"What is the domination radius problem?"
"It calculates the distance a person can see to the left and right until blocked by a taller individual."
13
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"How do you define the domination radius for an individual?"
"It is the smaller distance to the nearest taller individual on either side."
14
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"What is the naive approach to solving the domination radius problem?"
"Scan left and right for each individual until blocked by a taller person."
15
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"What is the time complexity of the naive approach?"
"Theta n squared in the worst case."
16
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"What is the improved approach to finding the domination radius?"
"Scan left and right simultaneously until blocked."
17
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"How does the improved approach affect efficiency?"
"It reduces the running time to n log n."
18
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"What is the significance of the tallest individual in the input?"
"The tallest individual causes a lot of work due to scanning a long distance."
19
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"What are the two classes of elements in the input?"
"High work class (tall individuals) and low work class (shorter individuals)."
20
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"Why is it important to analyze running time per element?"
"To understand how much work each element contributes to the overall efficiency."
21
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"What is the primary goal of the course Design and Analysis of Algorithms?"
"To become proficient in the application of fundamental algorithm design techniques and analyze different algorithms."
22
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"What does Big O notation represent?"
"The upper bound of the running time of an algorithm."
23
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"Define 'recursion' in the context of algorithms."
"A technique where a function calls itself to solve smaller instances of the same problem."
24
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"What is the worst-case time complexity of the discussed algorithm?"
"Theta of N log N."
25
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"How many classes of work elements are identified based on scanning radius?"
"A logarithmic number of classes."
26
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"What is the maximum scanning radius for high work class elements?"
"N over 2."
27
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"How many high work elements can exist in a block of size N over 4?"
"At most one high work element."
28
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"What is the contribution of the +1 term in the work class calculations?"
"It accounts for a small leftover element in the last block."
29
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"What is the relationship between the number of elements and the work done in each class?"
"Total work is the work per element multiplied by the maximum number of elements."
30
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"What is the significance of the 'ruler pattern' in the worst-case example?"
"It illustrates how scanning can cover the entire array."
31
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"How does the alternative algorithm for finding domination radius differ from the discussed one?"
"It runs in linear time."
32
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"What is the purpose of dividing the array into blocks?"
"To analyze the distribution of high work elements."
33
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"What does the term 'domination radius' refer to?"
"The maximum distance an element can scan outwards."
34
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"How does the scanning work collectively cover the array?"
"Each level of height scans outwards, touching all elements."
35
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"What is the impact of the factor of two in the work calculations?"
"It disappears inside the Big O notation."
36
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"What is the role of empirical testing in algorithm analysis?"
"To compare average case vs. worst case performance."
37
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"What is the significance of logarithmic levels in the discussed algorithm?"
"They indicate the depth of recursion and the number of scanning levels."
38
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"What is the maximum work done per element in the next highest work class?"
"N over 4."
39
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"What is the total work spent across all classes?"
"At most 3N total work per class."
40
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"What is the relationship between scanning distance and the number of elements?"
"As scanning distance decreases, the number of elements increases."
41
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"What is the importance of understanding algorithmic efficiency?"
"It helps in selecting the right algorithm for a given problem."
42
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"What is the goal of matrix transposition?"
"To rearrange the contents of memory that represents a matrix from row major to column major format."
43
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"What is a permutation in the context of arrays?"
"A rearrangement of the elements in an array."
44
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"What is the running time for applying a permutation in place?"
"n log n."
45
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"What is a cycle in a permutation?"
"A sequence of elements where each element points to the next until returning to the starting element."
46
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"What is the role of the leader in a cycle?"
"The leader is the minimum indexed element responsible for rotating the cycle."
47
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"What is the main challenge when rotating cycles in place?"
"Remembering which cycles have already been rotated without using extra memory."
48
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"What does it mean to operate in place?"
"To rearrange elements without using substantial extra memory."
49
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"What is the significance of forward and backward pointers in permutations?"
"They help determine where elements need to move in real time."
50
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"What is the worst-case running time for scanning elements in a cycle?"
"Quadratic time."
51
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"What is the relationship between high work elements and cycle size?"
"High work elements must be spaced out by a distance of at least n/4."
52
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"What is the total work spent on high work elements in a cycle?"
"2n."
53
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"What is the primary goal of the course 'Design and Analysis of Algorithms'?"
"To become proficient in algorithm design techniques and analysis."
54
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"What is the importance of asymptotic notation?"
"It provides a way to describe the efficiency of algorithms in terms of their running time or space requirements."
55
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"What is the difference between average case and worst case analysis?"
"Average case considers typical inputs, while worst case considers the most challenging inputs."
56
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"What is a common algorithmic problem discussed in the course?"
"Sorting algorithms."
57
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"What is the purpose of recursion in algorithms?"
"To solve problems by breaking them down into smaller, more manageable subproblems."
58
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"What is a fundamental data structure covered in the course?"
"Arrays."
59
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"What is the significance of empirical testing in algorithm analysis?"
"It helps validate the performance of algorithms through practical implementation."
60
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"What is the role of a programming assignment in the course?"
"To apply learned concepts in a practical coding environment."
61
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"What is the expected outcome of completing the course?"
"Improved ability to implement algorithmic ideas in code."