1E


2E

The equation to be proved is.

Proof is shown below:

Consider the left side of the equation as t.

Then

Apply log on both sides.

Then,

From equations (1) and (2) .

Hence, proved that.

3E

Consider the equation:

The above equation can be proved by using Stirling’s approximation:

The Stirling’s equation holds for all and .

Apply logarithm on both sides of the above equation.

Then

Therefore,


Consider the equation:

The above equation can be proved using the following definition.

If , then . Where a and b are real constants and a >1.

Apply the above limit theorem on n! and nn .

Since, , it can be concluded that


Consider the given equation:

From the definition of - notation, if f(n) =(g(n)), then .

Therefore, prove that to show that.

Thus,

Here, n n grows rapidly compared to (2 e ) n as n approaches . Thus, it can be written symbolically that or .

4E

A function is polynomially bounded if for some constant.

A function is polynomially bounded is equivalent to proving that

for the following reasons:

1. If is polynomially bounded, then there exist constants such that

for all , .

Hence, where c and k are constants

2. Similarly, if, then f (n) is polynomially bounded.


The essential proofs are

The equation can be proved by using Stirling’s approximation:

The equation holds for all

Apply log both sides then

If a function is polynomially bounded, its log is log bounded. We can also observe that

Since

Hence,

Therefore, .

So,

The function is not polynomially bounded.


The given polynomial function is

Any polylogarithmic function grows more slowly than any positive polynomial function, i.e., that for constants

Substitute

Therefore,

So, the function is polynomially bounded.

5E

The definition for the iterated function is as follows:

The equation or can be written as follows:

or


Consider that the . Therefore, .

And thus, by applying logarithm the number of iterations will be reduced by 1. Therefore, it is written as .

Hence, asymptotically .

Thus, comparing to , is asymptotically larger.

6E


7E

8E


Chegg Rip, Introduction to Algorithms, 3rd Edition. [RipVer 0.1] (index)