Yes, it is specifically designed for Paper Code: MS – 62, covering all four units as per the official curriculum.
Unit I covers data structure types, stacks, queues, trees, and foundational algorithm analysis with asymptotic notations.
The book covers major techniques including Divide and Conquer, Greedy Method, Dynamic Programming, Backtracking, and Branch and Bound.
Yes, it includes Prim’s, Kruskal’s, Bellman-Ford, and Floyd’s algorithms for minimum spanning trees and shortest paths.
Yes, the knapsack problem is explored in multiple paradigms, including the Greedy method, Dynamic Programming (0/1 Knapsack), and Branch and Bound.
Unit IV covers basic concepts, Cook’s Theorem, and examples like the Clique Decision Problem and Job Shop Scheduling.
Yes, the book includes a dedicated section on Binary Trees, General Trees, and various methods of tree traversal.
Yes, the Traveling Salesperson Problem is discussed in detail in both the Dynamic Programming and Branch and Bound chapters.
The book demonstrates classic backtracking problems including the N-Queens problem, Graph Coloring, and finding Hamiltonian Cycles.
The NP-hard section specifically mentions examples like Scheduling Identical Processors and Job Shop Scheduling.
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Yes, it is specifically designed for Paper Code: MS – 62, covering all four units as per the official curriculum.
Unit I covers data structure types, stacks, queues, trees, and foundational algorithm analysis with asymptotic notations.
The book covers major techniques including Divide and Conquer, Greedy Method, Dynamic Programming, Backtracking, and Branch and Bound.
Yes, it includes Prim’s, Kruskal’s, Bellman-Ford, and Floyd’s algorithms for minimum spanning trees and shortest paths.
Yes, the knapsack problem is explored in multiple paradigms, including the Greedy method, Dynamic Programming (0/1 Knapsack), and Branch and Bound.
Unit IV covers basic concepts, Cook’s Theorem, and examples like the Clique Decision Problem and Job Shop Scheduling.
Yes, the book includes a dedicated section on Binary Trees, General Trees, and various methods of tree traversal.
Yes, the Traveling Salesperson Problem is discussed in detail in both the Dynamic Programming and Branch and Bound chapters.
The book demonstrates classic backtracking problems including the N-Queens problem, Graph Coloring, and finding Hamiltonian Cycles.
The NP-hard section specifically mentions examples like Scheduling Identical Processors and Job Shop Scheduling.