A degenerate binary tree is one where most or all of the nodes contain only one sub node. It is unbalanced and, in the worst case, performance degrades to that of a linked list. If your add node function does not handle rebalancing, then you can easily construct a degenerate tree by feeding it data that is already sorted.
By using Depth First Search or Breadth First search Tree traversal algorithm we can print data in Binary search tree.
A binary search tree is already ordered. An in order traversal will give you a sorted list of nodes.
Yes because there is no real practical use for a binary tree other than something to teach in computer science classes. A binary tree is not used in the real world, a "B tree" is.
A strictly binary tree is one where every node other than the leaves has exactly 2 child nodes. Such trees are also known as 2-trees or full binary trees. An extended binary tree is a tree that has been transformed into a full binary tree. This transformation is achieved by inserting special "external" nodes such that every "internal" node has exactly two children.
A tree doesn't do anything so it has no speed...
no they are not same
The complexity of binary search tree : Search , Insertion and Deletion is O(h) . and the Height can be of O(n) ( if the tree is a skew tree). For Balanced Binary Trees , the Order is O(log n).
By using Depth First Search or Breadth First search Tree traversal algorithm we can print data in Binary search tree.
self depend friend"s............
A binary search tree is already ordered. An in order traversal will give you a sorted list of nodes.
Binary trees are commonly used to implement binary search tree and binary heaps.
a tree which has atmost two nodes is called binary tree binary search tree is a binary tree which satisfies the following 1.every node in tree must be distinct 2.values in right subtree > value at root 3.values in left subtree < value at root 4.left,right subtrees must be binary search trees
Well, you might if you want to.
In the worst case a binary search tree is linear and has a height equal to the number of nodes. so h=O(h).
Yes because there is no real practical use for a binary tree other than something to teach in computer science classes. A binary tree is not used in the real world, a "B tree" is.
A B-tree is a kind of tree data structure which is a generalization of a binary search tree where each node can have more than two children and contain more than 1 value. A Binominal search tree I am not sure of. If you mean Binary search tree, then it is an abstract data structure. Binominal is a term usually used with distributions while Binary is usually used with data. Hope this helps.
A strictly binary tree is one where every node other than the leaves has exactly 2 child nodes. Such trees are also known as 2-trees or full binary trees. An extended binary tree is a tree that has been transformed into a full binary tree. This transformation is achieved by inserting special "external" nodes such that every "internal" node has exactly two children.