The presentation discusses the jump search algorithm. Jump search is used to search sorted arrays by jumping ahead by fixed steps rather than searching all elements linearly. It works by creating blocks of size sqrt(n) where n is the array size, and uses linear search within blocks. This allows it to find elements faster than linear search but with less complexity than binary search. Some key advantages are its efficiency for finding elements not at the beginning or end of large arrays, and its simpler calculation compared to binary search. A disadvantage is it only works on sorted lists.
The presentation discusses the jump search algorithm. Jump search is used to search sorted arrays by jumping ahead by fixed steps rather than searching all elements linearly. It works by creating blocks of size sqrt(n) where n is the array size, and uses linear search within blocks. This allows it to find elements faster than linear search but with less complexity than binary search. Some key advantages are its efficiency for finding elements not at the beginning or end of large arrays, and its simpler calculation compared to binary search. A disadvantage is it only works on sorted lists.
The presentation discusses the jump search algorithm. Jump search is used to search sorted arrays by jumping ahead by fixed steps rather than searching all elements linearly. It works by creating blocks of size sqrt(n) where n is the array size, and uses linear search within blocks. This allows it to find elements faster than linear search but with less complexity than binary search. Some key advantages are its efficiency for finding elements not at the beginning or end of large arrays, and its simpler calculation compared to binary search. A disadvantage is it only works on sorted lists.
Jump Search is a searching algorithm for sorted arrays. The
basic idea is to check fewer elements (than linear search) by jumping ahead by fixed steps or skipping some elements in place of searching all elements. It creates a block and tries to find the element in that block. If the item is not in the block, it shifts the entire block. The block size is based on the size of the list. If the size of the list is n then optimal block size will be √n. After finding a correct block it finds the item using a linear search technique. The jump search lies between linear search and binary search according to its performance. Algorithm
Step 1: Set i=0 and m = √n.
Step 2: Compare A[i] with item. If A[i] != item and A[i] < item, then jump to the next block. Also, do the following: Set i = m Increment m by √n Step 3: Repeat the step 2 till m < n-1 Step 4: If A[i] > item, then move to the beginning of the current block and perform a linear search. 1. Set x = i 2. Compare A[x] with item. If A[x]== item, then print x as the valid location else set x++ 3. Repeat Step 4.1 and 4.2 till x < m Step 5: Exit Advantages
Jump search algorithm is more efficient in case of finding a
element 600 out of 625 elements in an array. Jump search algorithm takes 25 iteration to find a element 600 out of 625 elements in an array. Whereas Linear search algorithm takes 600 iteration to find a element 600 out of 625 elements in an array. Whereas Binary search algorithm takes 19 iteration to find a element 600 out of 625 elements in an array but complexity in calculation is very tough as compared to jump search algorithm. Disadvantages
It’s more complicated than linear search, and is
overkill for very small numbers of elements. It works only on lists that are sorted and kept sorted. That is not always feasible, especially if elements are constantly being added to the list. Thank You