We investigate the worst case complexity regarding the number of comparisons for a simple and stable merging algorithm. The complexity analysis shows that the algorithm performs log comparisons for two sequences of sizes and. So, according to the lower bound for merging log, the algorithm is asymptotically optimal regarding the number of comparisons. For proving the worst case complexity we divide the domain of all inputs into two disjoint cases. For either of these cases we will extract a special subcase and prove the asymptotic optimality for these two subcases. Using this knowledge for special cases we will prove the optimality for all remaining cases. By using this approach we give a transparent solution for the hardly tractable pro...
In an earlier research paper,9 we presented a novel, yet straightforward linear-time algorithm for m...
The problem of merging ordered sets in the least number of binary comparisons has been solved comple...
[[abstract]]In this paper, we shall show the lower bound of the number of k-sorters needed for a non...
In this paper we show how to stably merge two sequences A and B of sizes m and n, m n, respectivel...
Let M (m; n) be the minimum number of comparators needed in a comparator network that merges m eleme...
Let M(m, n) be the minimum number of comparators needed in a comparator network that merges m elemen...
In the comparison model the only operations allowed on input elements are comparisons and moves to e...
AbstractIn 2000, Geffert et al. (Theoret. Comput. Sci. 237 (2000) 159) presented an asymptotically e...
We investigate the complexity of merging sequences of small integers on the EREW PRAM. Our most surp...
We propose a family of algorithms for efficiently merging on contemporary GPUs, so that each algorit...
Sorting algorithms based on successive merging of ordered subsequences are widely used, due to their...
AbstractWe consider the problem of merging m disjoint ordered lists, each of size n⧸/m. We determine...
We show a relationship between the number of comparisons and the number of I/O operations needed to...
The problem of merging ordered sets in the least number of binary comparisons has been solved comple...
AbstractTwo linear-time algorithms for in-place/ merging are presented. Both algorithms perform at m...
In an earlier research paper,9 we presented a novel, yet straightforward linear-time algorithm for m...
The problem of merging ordered sets in the least number of binary comparisons has been solved comple...
[[abstract]]In this paper, we shall show the lower bound of the number of k-sorters needed for a non...
In this paper we show how to stably merge two sequences A and B of sizes m and n, m n, respectivel...
Let M (m; n) be the minimum number of comparators needed in a comparator network that merges m eleme...
Let M(m, n) be the minimum number of comparators needed in a comparator network that merges m elemen...
In the comparison model the only operations allowed on input elements are comparisons and moves to e...
AbstractIn 2000, Geffert et al. (Theoret. Comput. Sci. 237 (2000) 159) presented an asymptotically e...
We investigate the complexity of merging sequences of small integers on the EREW PRAM. Our most surp...
We propose a family of algorithms for efficiently merging on contemporary GPUs, so that each algorit...
Sorting algorithms based on successive merging of ordered subsequences are widely used, due to their...
AbstractWe consider the problem of merging m disjoint ordered lists, each of size n⧸/m. We determine...
We show a relationship between the number of comparisons and the number of I/O operations needed to...
The problem of merging ordered sets in the least number of binary comparisons has been solved comple...
AbstractTwo linear-time algorithms for in-place/ merging are presented. Both algorithms perform at m...
In an earlier research paper,9 we presented a novel, yet straightforward linear-time algorithm for m...
The problem of merging ordered sets in the least number of binary comparisons has been solved comple...
[[abstract]]In this paper, we shall show the lower bound of the number of k-sorters needed for a non...