Binary tree traversals, Data Structure & Algorithms

Assignment Help:

 We have discussed already about three tree traversal methods in the earlier section on general tree. The similar three different ways to do the traversal -inorder , preorder, and postorder are applicable to binary tree also.

Let us discuss the inorder binary tree traversal for given binary tree:

We begin from the root i.e. * we are assumed to visit its left sub-tree then visit the node itself & its right sub-tree. Here, root contain a left sub-tree rooted at +. Thus, we move to + and verify for its left sub-tree (we are supposed repeat this for each node). Again, + contain a left sub-tree rooted at 4. Thus, we need to check for 4's left sub-tree now, however 4 doesn't have any left sub-tree and therefore we will visit node 4 first (print in our case) and verify for its right sub-tree. As 4 doesn't contain any right sub-tree, we'll go back & visit node +; and verify for the right sub-tree of +. It contains a right sub-tree rooted at 5 and thus we move to 5. Well, 5 don't have any left or right sub-tree. Thus, we just visit 5 (print 5) and track back to +. As we already have visited + thus we track back to * . As we are yet to visit the node itself and thus we visit * before checking for the right sub-tree of *, which is 3. As 3 do not have any left or right sub-trees, we visit 3 . Thus, the inorder traversal results in 4 + 5 * 3


Related Discussions:- Binary tree traversals

Explain dijkstra''s algorithm, Explain Dijkstra's algorithm Dijkstra's ...

Explain Dijkstra's algorithm Dijkstra's algorithm: This problem is concerned with finding the least cost path from an originating node in a weighted graph to a destination node

Explain the method of overlapping and intersecting, Overlapping or Interse...

Overlapping or Intersecting A polygon overlaps or intersects the current background if any of its sides cuts the edges of the viewport as depicted at the top right corner of th

Graph traversal schemes, Various graph traversal schemes Graph Traversa...

Various graph traversal schemes Graph Traversal Scheme. In many problems we wish to investigate all the vertices in a graph in some systematic order. In graph we often do no

Analysis of algorithms, A common person's faith is that a computer can do a...

A common person's faith is that a computer can do anything. It is far from truth. In realism computer can carry out only definite predefined instructions. The formal illustration o

Nonrecursive implementation of a recursive algorithm?, What data structure ...

What data structure would you mostly likely see in a nonrecursive execution of a recursive algorithm? Stack

Graph terminologies, Graph terminologies : Adjacent vertices: Two vert...

Graph terminologies : Adjacent vertices: Two vertices a & b are said to be adjacent if there is an edge connecting a & b. For instance, in given Figure, vertices 5 & 4 are adj

A tree having ''m'' nodes has (m-1) branches. prove., Q. Prove the hypothes...

Q. Prove the hypothesis that "A tree having 'm' nodes has exactly (m-1) branches".      Ans: A tree having m number of nodes has exactly (m-1) branches Proof: A root

Array vs. ordinary variable, Q. Describe what do you understand by the term...

Q. Describe what do you understand by the term array? How does an array vary from an ordinary variable? How are the arrays represented in the specific memory?

Consistent heuristic function - graph search, Consistent Heuristic Function...

Consistent Heuristic Function - Graph Search Recall the notions of consistency and admissibility for an A* search heuristic. a. Consider a graph with four nodes S, A, B, C,

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd