Sparse metrics, Data Structure & Algorithms

Assignment Help:

Q. Define the sparse metrics and also explain the representation of a 4X4 matrix using linked list.        

Ans:

A matrix in which number of zero entries is quite higher than the number of non zero entries is called the sparse matrix. The natural method or technoque of expressing matrices in memory as two-dimensional arrays may not be appropriate for sparse matrices. One can save the space by storing only nonzero entries. For example matrix A (3*3 matrix) which is represented below

 

0    2      0

5   0     0

0   6     9

can be written in sparse matrix form as:

3   3     4

0    1      2

1   0   5

2   2   6

2   3   9

In this the first row represent the dimension of matrix and last column tells us about the total number of non zero values; from the second row onwards it is giving the location and value of non zero number.

Representation of a 4*4 matrix using linked list is given below:

#define MAX1 4

#define MAX2 4

struct cheadnode           /* structure for col

headnode */

{

int colno ;

struct node *down ;

struct cheadnode *next ;

} ;

struct rheadnode          /* structure for row

headnode */

{

int rowno ;

struct node * right ;

struct rheadnode *next ;

} ;

struct node                  /* structure for node to

store element */

{

int row ; int col ; int val ;

struct node *right ;

struct node *down ;

} ;

struct spmat                /* structure for special headnode */

{

struct rheadnode *firstrow ; struct cheadnode *firstcol ; int noofrows ;

int noofcols ;

} ;

struct sparse

{

int *sp ;

int row  ;

struct spmat *smat ;

struct cheadnode *chead[MAX2] ; struct rheadnode *rhead[MAX1] ; struct node *nd ;

} ;

void initsparse ( struct sparse *p )           /*

initializes structure elements */

{

int i ;

for ( i = 0 ; i < MAX1 ; i++ )            /* create row headnodes */

p -> rhead[i] = ( struct rheadnode * ) malloc (

sizeof ( struct rheadnode ) ) ;

for ( i = 0 ; i < MAX1 - 1 ; i++ ) /* initialize and

link row headnodes together */

{

p -> rhead[i] -> next = p -> rhead[i + 1] ;

p -> rhead[i] -> right = NULL ;

p -> rhead[i] -> rowno = i ;

}

p -> rhead[i] -> right = NULL ;

p -> rhead[i] -> next = NULL ;

for ( i = 0 ; i < MAX1 ; i++ )          /* create col headnodes */

p -> chead[i] = ( struct cheadnode * ) malloc (

sizeof ( struct cheadnode ) ) ;

for ( i = 0 ; i < MAX2 - 1 ; i++ )               /*

initialize and link col headnodes together */

{

p -> chead[i] -> next = p -> chead[i + 1] ;

p -> chead[i] -> down = NULL ;

p -> chead[i] -> colno = i ;

}

p -> chead[i] -> down = NULL ;

p -> chead[i] -> next = NULL ;

/* create and initialize special headnode */

p -> smat = ( struct spmat * ) malloc ( sizeof (

struct spmat ) ) ;

p -> smat -> firstcol = p -> chead[0] ;

p -> smat -> firstrow = p -> rhead[0] ;

p -> smat -> noofcols = MAX2 ;

p -> smat -> noofrows = MAX1 ;

}

void create_array ( struct sparse *p )    /* creates, dynamically the matrix of size MAX1 x MAX2 */

{

int n, i ;

p -> sp = ( int * ) malloc ( MAX1 * MAX2 * sizeof (

int ) ) ;

for ( i = 0 ; i < MAX1 * MAX2 ; i++ )        /*

get the element and store it */

{

printf ( "Enter element no. %d:", i ) ;

scanf ( "%d", &n ) ;

* ( p -> sp + i ) = n ;

}

}


Related Discussions:- Sparse metrics

Algorithm for linear search, Here,  m represents the unordered array of ele...

Here,  m represents the unordered array of elements n  represents number of elements in the array and el  represents the value to be searched in the list Sep 1: [Initialize]

Recursive implementation of binary tree traversals, There are three typical...

There are three typical ways of recursively traversing a binary tree. In each of these, the left sub-trees & right sub-trees are visited recursively and the distinguishing feature

Addressing modes, Compare zero-address, one-address, two-address, and three...

Compare zero-address, one-address, two-address, and three-address machines by writing programs to compute: Y = (A – B X C) / (D + E X F) for each of the four machines. The inst

Define container in terms of object-oriented terms, Define container in te...

Define container in terms of  object-oriented terms A Container is a broad category whose instances are all more specific things; there is never anything which is just a Contai

Row major storage, Q. Take an array A[20, 10] of your own. Suppose 4 words ...

Q. Take an array A[20, 10] of your own. Suppose 4 words per memory cell and the base address of array A is 100. Find the address of A[11, 5] supposed row major storage.

Number of leaf nodes in a complete binary tree, The number of leaf nodes in...

The number of leaf nodes in a complete binary tree of depth d is    2 d

Ruby implements range of t abstract data type, Ruby implements Range of T A...

Ruby implements Range of T Abstract data type Ruby implements Range of T ADT in its Range class. Elements of carrier set are represented in Range instances by recording interna

Array, how to define the size of array

how to define the size of array

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