Introduction to Java Programming and Data Structures: Brief Version (11th Global Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134671710
Author: Y. Daniel Liang
Publisher: PEARSON
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Expert Solution & Answer
Chapter 28.3, Problem 28.3.1CP
Explanation of Solution
Representing vertices:
The vertices in a graph can be stored in an “array” or a “list”.
Example:
Consider the below graph:
The vertices from above graph has been stored in an array as follows:
String[] Ver={“A”, “B”, “C”, “”D”};
Representing edges using an “array”:
The edges in a graph can be stored in a “two-dimensional array”. This representation is called an “edge array”.
Example:
Consider the edges in an above graph can be stored using following two- dimensional array initialization:
int[][]={{0,1}, {0,2},{1,0},{1,2},{2,0},{2,1},{2,3},{1,3},{3,1},{3,2}};
Representing edges using an “edge object”:
Edges can also be stored as edge object by defining the edges as “objects” and store the edges in an “ArrayList”.
Example:
Consider the following “Edge” class object declaration:
Java,util.ArrayList<Edge>edges=new java.util.ArrayList<>();
Edges...
Expert Solution & Answer
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CPS 2390
Extra Credit Assignment
For each problem, choose the best answer and explain how you arrived at your answer. (15 points each.)
1.If control is redirected to location x4444 after the execution of the following instructions, what should have been the
relationship between R1 and R2 before these instructions were executed?
Address
Instruction
x4400
1001100010111111
x4401
0001100100100001
x4402
0001100001000100
x4403
0000100001000000
A. R1
R2 (R1 was greater than R2)
B. R1 R2 (R2 was greater than R1)
C. R1 R2 (R1 and R2 were equal)
=
D. Cannot be determined with the given information.
2. If the value stored in RO is 5 at the end of the execution of the following instructions, what can be inferred about R5?
Address
x3000
Instruction
0101000000100000
x3001
0101111111100000
x3002
0001110111100001
x3003
0101100101000110
x3004
0000010000000001
x3005
0001000000100001
x3006
0001110110000110
x3007
0001111111100001
x3008
0001001111111000
x3009
0000100111111000
x300A
0101111111100000
A. The…
Chapter 28 Solutions
Introduction to Java Programming and Data Structures: Brief Version (11th Global Edition)
Chapter 28.2, Problem 28.2.1CPChapter 28.2, Problem 28.2.2CPChapter 28.2, Problem 28.2.3CPChapter 28.2, Problem 28.2.4CPChapter 28.3, Problem 28.3.1CPChapter 28.3, Problem 28.3.2CPChapter 28.4, Problem 28.4.1CPChapter 28.4, Problem 28.4.2CPChapter 28.4, Problem 28.4.3CPChapter 28.4, Problem 28.4.4CP
Chapter 28.5, Problem 28.5.2CPChapter 28.6, Problem 28.6.1CPChapter 28.6, Problem 28.6.2CPChapter 28.7, Problem 28.7.1CPChapter 28.7, Problem 28.7.2CPChapter 28.7, Problem 28.7.3CPChapter 28.7, Problem 28.7.4CPChapter 28.7, Problem 28.7.5CPChapter 28.8, Problem 28.8.1CPChapter 28.8, Problem 28.8.2CPChapter 28.8, Problem 28.8.3CPChapter 28.9, Problem 28.9.1CPChapter 28.9, Problem 28.9.2CPChapter 28.9, Problem 28.9.3CPChapter 28.9, Problem 28.9.4CPChapter 28.10, Problem 28.10.1CPChapter 28.10, Problem 28.10.2CPChapter 28.10, Problem 28.10.3CPChapter 28.10, Problem 28.10.4CPChapter 28, Problem 28.1PEChapter 28, Problem 28.2PEChapter 28, Problem 28.3PEChapter 28, Problem 28.4PEChapter 28, Problem 28.6PEChapter 28, Problem 28.7PEChapter 28, Problem 28.8PEChapter 28, Problem 28.9PEChapter 28, Problem 28.10PEChapter 28, Problem 28.11PEChapter 28, Problem 28.12PEChapter 28, Problem 28.13PEChapter 28, Problem 28.14PEChapter 28, Problem 28.15PEChapter 28, Problem 28.16PEChapter 28, Problem 28.17PEChapter 28, Problem 28.19PEChapter 28, Problem 28.20PEChapter 28, Problem 28.21PEChapter 28, Problem 28.22PEChapter 28, Problem 28.23PEChapter 28, Problem 28.24PEChapter 28, Problem 28.25PEChapter 28, Problem 28.26PE
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