
algorithm - What does O (log n) mean exactly? - Stack Overflow
2010年2月22日 · O(log N) basically means time goes up linearly while the n goes up exponentially. So if it takes 1 second to compute 10 elements, it will take 2 seconds to …
algorithm - What is O(log* N)? - Stack Overflow
2010年3月5日 · The log* N bit is an iterated algorithm which grows very slowly, much slower than just log N.You basically just keep iteratively 'logging' the answer until it gets below one (E.g: …
What is O (log (n!)), O (n!), and Stirling's approximation?
2022年7月19日 · O(n!) isn't equivalent to O(n^n).It is asymptotically less than O(n^n).. O(log(n!)) is equal to O(n log(n)).Here is one way to prove that:
Difference between O(n) and O(log(n)) - which is better and what ...
2012年4月29日 · Whereas, O(log n) means when input size 'n' increases exponentially, our running time will increase linearly. Note that it might happen that O(log n) is faster than O(1) in …
Difference between O (logn) and O (nlogn) - Stack Overflow
2019年4月27日 · Think of it as O(n*log(n)), i.e. "doing log(n) work n times". For example, searching for an element in a sorted list of length n is O(log(n)). Searching for the element in n …
Why is O (n) better than O ( nlog (n) )? - Stack Overflow
2020年7月9日 · O(n*log(n)) is clearly greater than O(n) for n>2 (log base 2) An easy way to remember might be, taking two examples. Imagine the binary search algorithm with is Log N …
Examples of Algorithms which has O (1), O (n log n) and O (log n ...
2009年10月20日 · A typical example of O(N log N) would be sorting an input array with a good algorithm (e.g. mergesort). A typical example if O(log N) would be looking up a value in a …
What would cause an algorithm to have O(log log n) complexity?
2017年5月23日 · Since n = 2 k, this means that k = log 2 n, and therefore the number of square roots taken is O(log k) = O(log log n). Therefore, if there is algorithm that works by repeatedly …
which is greater? O (log*n) or O (loglog n) - Stack Overflow
2013年11月21日 · O(log*N) < O(loglogN) for sufficiently large input. log*n is defined as taking log of number till it amounts to 1. The inverse function of log*n is a tower of 2 to power of 2's …
algorithm - O(n log n) vs O(n) -- practical differences in time ...
Another thing that you need to keep in mind is the space complexity. Very often, algorithms with O(N*Log N) time complexity would have an O(Log N) space complexity. This may present a …