有没有O(1/n)种算法?
或者其他小于O(1)的数?
有没有O(1/n)种算法?
或者其他小于O(1)的数?
当前回答
It may be possible to construct an algorithm that is O(1/n). One example would be a loop that iterates some multiple of f(n)-n times where f(n) is some function whose value is guaranteed to be greater than n and the limit of f(n)-n as n approaches infinity is zero. The calculation of f(n) would also need to be constant for all n. I do not know off hand what f(n) would look like or what application such an algorithm would have, in my opinion however such a function could exist but the resulting algorithm would have no purpose other than to prove the possibility of an algorithm with O(1/n).
其他回答
如果解决方案存在,它可以在常数时间=立即准备和访问。例如,如果您知道排序查询是针对倒序的,则使用LIFO数据结构。然后,假设选择了适当的模型(LIFO),数据就已经排序了。
没有比O(1)小的数 大o符号表示算法的最大复杂度
如果一个算法的运行时间是n³+ n²+ n + 5那么它就是O(n³) 低次在这里根本不重要,因为n ->正无穷,n^2与n^3相比是无关的
同样地,当n -> Inf时,O(1/n)与O(1)相比是不相关的,因此3 + O(1/n)将与O(1)相同,从而使O(1)的计算复杂度最小
这是一个简单的O(1/n)算法。它甚至做了一些有趣的事情!
function foo(list input) {
int m;
double output;
m = (1/ input.size) * max_value;
output = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < m; i++)
output+= random(0,1);
return output;
}
O(1/n) is possible as it describes how the output of a function changes given increasing size of input. If we are using the function 1/n to describe the number of instructions a function executes then there is no requirement that the function take zero instructions for any input size. Rather, it is that for every input size, n above some threshold, the number of instructions required is bounded above by a positive constant multiplied by 1/n. As there is no actual number for which 1/n is 0, and the constant is positive, then there is no reason why the function would constrained to take 0 or fewer instructions.
是的。
只有一种算法运行时为O(1/n),即“空”算法。
对于O(1/n)的算法来说,这意味着它渐进地执行的步骤比由单个指令组成的算法少。如果对于所有n个> n0,它执行的步骤少于1步,则对于这n个,它必须完全不包含任何指令。由于检查' If n > n0'至少需要1条指令,因此对于所有n个,它必须不包含任何指令。
总结: 唯一的算法是O(1/n)是空算法,不包含任何指令。
It may be possible to construct an algorithm that is O(1/n). One example would be a loop that iterates some multiple of f(n)-n times where f(n) is some function whose value is guaranteed to be greater than n and the limit of f(n)-n as n approaches infinity is zero. The calculation of f(n) would also need to be constant for all n. I do not know off hand what f(n) would look like or what application such an algorithm would have, in my opinion however such a function could exist but the resulting algorithm would have no purpose other than to prove the possibility of an algorithm with O(1/n).