discrete mathematics chapter 5 trees. 7.1 introduction tree a tree is a connected undirected graph...
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Discrete Mathematics
Chapter 5 Trees
7.1 Introduction Tree
A tree is a connected undirected graph that contains no circuits.
Recall: A circuit is a path of length >=1 that begins and ends a the same vertex.
Free tree
A (free) tree T is A simple graph
such that for every pair of vertices v and w
there is a unique path from v to w
Rooted tree
A rooted tree is a tree
where one of its vertices is
designated the root
Level of a vertex and tree height
Let T be a rooted tree: The level l(v) of a vertex v is
the length of the simple path from v to the root of the tree
The height h of a rooted tree T is the maximum of all level numbers of its vertices:
h = max { l(v) } v V(T)
Example: the tree on the right has height 3
7.2 Terminology
Root The only node in
the tree with no parent
Leaf A node with no
children Siblings
Nodes with a common parent
Parent of node n The node directly
above node n in the tree
Child of node n A node directly
below node n in the tree
Internal and terminal vertices
An internal vertex is a vertex that has at least one child
A terminal vertex is a vertex that has no children
The tree in the example has 4 internal vertices and 4 terminal vertices
7.5 Binary trees A binary tree is a tree
where each vertex has zero, one or two children
Full binary tree
A full binary tree is a binary tree in which each vertex has two or no children.
Binary search trees Data are associated to
each vertex Order data alphabetically,
so that for each vertex v, data to the left of v are less than data in v
and data to the right of v are greater than data in v
Example:
Number of nodes=7Number of comparison=4Element exists
Example:
Number of nodes=7Number of comparison=3Element exists
Example:
Key=15Number of nodes=7Number of comparison=4Element isn’t exists
Building trees:
Another example:
Operations on trees:1)Insert or add on tree.
2) Deletion.
7.6 Tree Traversals
1: Pre-order traversal
NLR
7.6 Tree Traversals
1: in-order traversal
LNR
More on tree traversals 3: Post-order traversal
LRN