DAA Divide and Conquer Introduction - Javatpoint
DAA Divide and Conquer Introduction - Javatpoint
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Divide and Conquer Introduction
Divide and Conquer is an algorithmic pattern. In algorithmic methods, the design is
to take a dispute on a huge input, break the input into minor pieces, decide the
problem on each of the small pieces, and then merge the piecewise solutions into a
global solution. This mechanism of solving the problem is called the Divide &
Conquer Strategy.
Divide and Conquer algorithm consists of a dispute using the following three steps.
3. Combine: Put together the solutions of the subproblems to get the solution to
the whole problem.
Generally, we can follow the divide-and-conquer approach in a three-step process.
Examples: The specific computer algorithms are based on the Divide & Conquer
approach:
1. Maximum and Minimum Problem
2. Binary Search
4. Tower of Hanoi.
1. Relational Formula
2. Stopping Condition
1. Relational Formula: It is the formula that we generate from the given technique.
After generation of Formula we apply D&C Strategy, i.e. we break the problem
recursively & solve the broken subproblems.
2. Stopping Condition: When we break the problem using Divide & Conquer
Strategy, then we need to know that for how much time, we need to apply divide &
Conquer. So the condition where the need to stop our recursion steps of D&C is
called as Stopping Condition.
Divide and Conquer tend to successfully solve one of the biggest problems,
such as the Tower of Hanoi, a mathematical puzzle. It is challenging to solve
complicated problems for which you have no basic idea, but with the help of
the divide and conquer approach, it has lessened the effort as it works on
dividing the main problem into two halves and then solve them recursively.
This algorithm is much faster than other algorithms.
Since these algorithms inhibit parallelism, it does not involve any modification
and is handled by systems incorporating parallel processing.
It may even crash the system if the recursion is performed rigorously greater
than the stack present in the CPU.
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