Introduction to Algorithms
Introduction to Algorithms
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9780262033848
Author: Thomas H. Cormen, Ronald L. Rivest, Charles E. Leiserson, Clifford Stein
Publisher: MIT Press
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Chapter 17.1, Problem 1E
Program Plan Intro

To decide whether it is possible to push k items onto the stack would require O(1) time on the amortized cost of the stack operations by using the MULTIPUSH operation.

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Problem Statement: We can store k stacks in a single array if we use the data structure suggested in Figure 1 shown below, for the case k = 3. We push and pop from each stack as suggested in connection with Figure 2 below. However, if pushing onto stack i causes TOP(i) to equal BOTTOM(i – 1), we first move all the stacks so that there is an appropriate size gap between each adjacent pair of stacks. For example, we might make the gaps above all stacks equal, or we might make the gap above stack i proportional to the current size of stack i (on the theory that larger stacks are likely to grow sooner, and we want to postpone as long as possible the next reorganization). 1 stack 1 3 stack 2 bottom stack 3 3 top stackspace Figure 1 top first element second element maxlength last element elements
The pseudocode of Figure 6.16 illustrates the basic push() and pop() operations of an array-based stack. Assuming that this algorithm could be used in a concurrent environment, answer the following questions:a. What data have a race condition?b. How could the race condition be fixed?
Two stacks S1 and S2 are to be stored in a single array A[1:n], with PushS1 (x) and PushS2 (x) handling their respective push operations with regard to element x and PopS1 (x) and PopS2 (x) handling their respective pop operations, with the output variable x indicating the element popped out from the stack. Let TopS1 and TopS2 be their respective top-of-stack variables. The stacks share their storage space in such a way that their respective bottom of stacks are positioned in the middle of the array, as shown in Figure P4.1, and the stacks grow in the opposite directions. Array A: [1] [2] [3]... Stack S₁ . [[n/2]][[n/2]+1] [n-2] [n-1] [n] Bottom of Stack S₁ PopS1 (w) PopS2 (y) PushS1 (y) PushS2 (w) Stack S₂ Figure P4.1. Two stacks are stored in a single array A with the bottom of stacks positioned in the middle of the array PopS2 (y) PopS2 (w) Bottom of Stack S₂ i) For n = 5, if S1 = {a, b} and S2 = {m, n}, how would array A look after all of the elements of stacks S1 and S2 were…
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