TK3043 : Analysis and Design of Algorithms Assignment 3 1. Compute the following sums: a. ∑ Answer: =∑ =u–1+1 = (n + 1) – 3 + 1 =n+1–2 =n-2 b. ∑ Answer: =∑ = [1 + 2] + … + n =∑ + (n + 1) – (1 + 2) =∑ + (n + 1) – 3 =∑ +n –2 = n(n + 1) + (n - 2) 2 = n2 + n + (n - 2) 2 = n2 + 3n – 4 2 c. ∑ Answer: ∑ =∑ =∑ = n (n+1) (2n + 1) + n (n+1) 6 2 = (n - 1) (n -1 + 1) (2 ( n –1) +1) + (n - 1) (n – 1 + 1) 6 2 = (n - 1) (n) (2n – 2 + 1) + (n – 1) (n) 6 2 2 = (n - n) (2n
Premium Fibonacci number
Gibbs sampler‚ the algorithm might be very ine¢ cient because the variables are very correlated or sampling from the full conditionals is extremely expensive/ine¢ cient. AD () March 2007 3 / 45 Metropolis-Hastings Algorithm The Metropolis-Hastings algorithm is an alternative algorithm to sample from probability distribution π (θ ) known up to a normalizing constant. AD () March 2007 4 / 45 Metropolis-Hastings Algorithm The Metropolis-Hastings algorithm is an alternative
Premium
Akamai Case Digest 1. Why did Akamai charge content providers and subsidize ISPs? Akamai Technology operated the content delivery network. Its first service‚ FreeFlow‚ facilitated the delivery of bandwidth-intensive page elements. A content provider could tag the object that it wanted to serve over the Akamai network. After tagging‚ websites could be over 10 times faster and be protected against sudden traffic bursts. FreeFlow could reduce the content providers’ payments to ISPs for bandwidth
Premium Mixed economy Public transport
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Background of the study Technology is defined as the purposeful application of information. It goes without saying that technology has deep impact on every aspect of everyone’s lives. It changes every person the way they live‚ communicate‚ interact and talk. The routine of life completely has changed with the advent of high tech machines‚ modes of communication and transport. Life becomes easier and more comfortable than before because of technology. Online Trace helps
Premium Data mining Data management Data
510.6401 Design and Analysis of Algorithms January 21‚ 2008 Problem Set 1 Due: February 4‚ 2008. 1. In the bin packing problem‚ the input consists of a sequence of items I = {1‚ . . . ‚ n} where each item i has a size‚ which is a real number 0 ≤ ai ≤ 1. The goal is to “pack” the items in the smallest possible number of bins of unit size. Formally‚ the items should be partitioned in disjoint subsets (bins)‚ such that the total size in each bin is at most 1. The first fit heuristic scans the items
Premium Algorithm Computational complexity theory
ANALYZING MESSAGES � PAGE �1� ANALYZINGMESSAGES � PAGE �6� INSTRUCTIONS: SELECT three business-related messages you have sent or received. INCLUDE these messages in your paper. ANALYZE these messages using the communication process. The analysis should include the following: Descriptions of the purpose‚ sender‚ receiver‚ message‚ environment‚ technology‚ noise‚ and feedback Explanations of whether the message and technology were appropriate given the environment and purpose RESPOND to one
Free Communication
is the Message” The medium is the message is a phrase that challenges the idea behind the artwork‚ which was coined by Marshall McLuhan. McLuhan warns us that we are often distracted by the content of a medium. The true value of a medium is how can it be used to enhance our collective experience and understanding within society. It can discuss the meaning that the form of a medium embeds itself in the message‚ creating a symbiotic relationship by which the medium influences how the message is perceived
Free Mind Psychology Concept
Writing Negative Messages LEARNING OBJECTIVES After studying this chapter‚ you will be able to 1 2 3 4 Apply the three-step writing process to negative messages Explain the differences between the direct and the indirect approaches to negative messages‚ including when it’s appropriate to use each one Identify the risks of using the indirect approach‚ and explain how to avoid such problems Adapt negative messages for internal and external audiences 5 6 7 Explain the importance of maintaining
Premium Audience theory Audience The Reader
SERGIO F. NAGUIAT‚ doing business under the name and style SERGIO F. NAGUIAT ENT.‚ INC.‚ & CLARK FIELD TAXI‚ INC.‚ petitioners‚ NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS COMMISSION (THIRD DIVISION)‚ NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF WORKINGMEN and its members‚ LEONARDO T. GALANG‚ et al.‚ respondents. FACTS: Naguiat is the president and a stockholder of Clark Field Taxi‚ Inc. (CFT). Due to the phase-out of the US bases in the country‚ Clark Air Base was closed and the taxi drivers of CFTI were separated from service.
Premium Common law Tort Legal terms
LAPU-LAPU VS. COURT OF APPEALS G.R. No. 126006 January 29‚ 2004 Petitioner: LAPULAPU FOUNDATION‚ INC. and ELIAS Q. TAN Respondents: COURT OF APPEALS (Seventeenth Division) and ALLIED BANKING CORP. Ponente: CALLEJO‚ SR.‚ J FACTS: In 1977‚ four loans from Allied Banking Corporation which is enclosed by four promissory notes amounting P100‚ 000 each was acquired by Elias Q. Tan‚ then President of Lapu-lapu Foundation‚ Inc. The bank was inhibited to file with the Regional Trial
Premium Promissory note Bond Default