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CPSC 335

CPSC 335. Height Balanced Trees Dr. Marina Gavrilova Computer Science University of Calgary Canada. Outline. General Height Balanced Trees AVL Trees IPR trees Summary. Height Balanced Trees.

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CPSC 335

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  1. CPSC 335 Height Balanced Trees Dr. Marina Gavrilova Computer Science University of Calgary Canada

  2. Outline • General Height Balanced Trees • AVL Trees • IPR trees • Summary

  3. Height Balanced Trees • A height balanced tree is one in which the difference in the height of the two subtrees for any node is less than or equal to some specified amount. • One type of height balanced tree is the AVL tree named after its originators (Adelson-Velskii & Landis). • In this tree the height difference may be no more than 1.

  4. AVL Trees • In the AVL trees, searches always stay close to the theoretical minimum of O(log n) and never degenerate to O(n). • The tradeoff for search efficiency is increased time and complexity for insertion and deletion from these trees since each time the tree is changed it may go out of balance and have to be rebalanced.

  5. Balance Factor • To implement an AVL tree each node must contain a balance factor which indicates its state of balance relative to its subtrees. If balance is determined by • (height left tree) - (height right tree) • then the balance factors in a balanced tree can only have values of -1, 0, or 1.

  6. AVL tree examples • AVL tree with 1 to 4 nodes • A larger AVL tree

  7. Inserting a New Node • Adding a new node can change the balance factor of any node by at most 1. • If a node currently has a balance factor of 0 it cannot go out of balance. • If a node is left high (left subtree 1 level higher than right) and the insertion is in its left subtree it may go out of balance ( same applies to right/right). • If a node is left high and the insertion takes place in its right subtree then • a) it cannot go out of balance • b) it cannot affect the balance of nodes above it since the balance factor of higher nodes is determined by the maximum height of this node which will not change.

  8. Pivot Node • If the balance factor of each node passed through on the path to an insertion is examined then it should be possible to predict which nodes could go out of balance and determine which of these nodes is closest to the insertion point. This node will be called the pivot node. • Restoring the balance of the pivot node restores the balance of the whole sub-tree and potentially all of the nodes that were affected by the insertion. • The mechanism of restoring balance to an AVL tree is called rotation.

  9. Restoring Balance – Tree Rotation

  10. Restoring Balance – Tree Rotation • When an imbalance occurs, there are two possible situations: • 1. The root of the high subtree is out of balance in the same direction as its parent. • This is called a Left-Left or Right-Right imbalance since • the insertion took place in the left/(right) subtree of a • node whose parent (the pivot) was left/(right) high. • 2. The root of the high subtree is out of balance in the opposite direction to its parent. • This is called a Left-Right or Right-Left imbalance since • the insertion took place in the right /(left) subtree of a • node whose parent (the pivot) was left/(right) high.

  11. Tree Rotation • Correction of the LL or RR imbalance requires only a single rotation about the pivot node but the second case, LR or RL requires a prior rotation about the root of the affected subtree then a rotation about the pivot node. The first of the double rotations does not affect the degree of imbalance but converts it to a simple LL or RR. • A rotation consists of moving the child of the high subtree into the position occupied by the pivot, and moving the pivot down into the low subtree.

  12. LL (RR) Imbalance • To correct an LL imbalance the high child replaces the pivot and the pivot moves down to become the root of this child’s right subtree. • The original right child of this node becomes the left child of the pivot (for RR exchange left and right in the description).

  13. LL (RL) Imbalance • To correct an LR imbalance a rotation is first performed about the left child of the pivot as if it were the pivot for a RR imbalance. • This rotation effectively converts the imbalance of the original pivot to a LL which can now be corrected as above.

  14. AVL Trees and Golden ratio The golden ratio is an irrational number φ =(1+√5)/2= 2cos(Pi/5) ∼= 1.618 Properties: • φ turns up in many geometric figures including pentagrams and dodecahedra • φ − 1 = 1/φ • It is the ratio, in the limit, of successive members of the Fibonacci sequence

  15. AVL Trees and Golden ratio This figure is a regular pentagon with an inscribed pentagram. All the line segments found there are equal in length to one of the five line segments described below: The length of the black line segment is 1 unit.The length of the red line seqment, a, is Ø. The length of the yellow line seqment, b, is 1/Ø. The length of the green line seqment, c, is 1, like the black segment. The length of the blue line seqment, d, is (1/Ø)2, or equivalently, 1 - (1/Ø), as can be seen from examining the figure. (Note that b + d = 1). Image Pattern Recognition, M. GavrilovaWorld Scietific cover (left) Leonardo Da Vinci's illustration from De Divina Proportione (right)

  16. Efficiency of AVL Trees • Golden ratio is used to prove that in AVL tree the height will never be greater than • 1.44log(n+2). • Time complexity of restoring balance O(log2 n) {in spite of the overhead of calculating balance factors, determining imbalance and correcting it} • Height balancing for a single node is still O(1).

  17. IPR Trees • Internal path Reduction tree IPR (Gaston Gonnet, 1983) is another type of balanced tree. • It uses as balancing factor not a difference between the left and right subtrees, but the sum of path lengths from the root to the leaves in the subtrees. • Root length is 1, Internal path is sum of depths of all nodes in the subtree

  18. IPR Tree rotation • Four rotation cases are similar to AVL trees: • MR: more nodes to the right and can be restored through single or double rotation (Case a and b on your handout) • ML: more nodes to the left and can be restored through single or double rotation (Case c and d on your handout)

  19. IPR Tree rotation

  20. IPR vs AVL comparison • Rotations to restore balance can be multiple, thus this operation is longer than in AVL tree • Search for a key is faster on average as the tree minimized the combined length to reach the node

  21. Summary • Balanced trees demonstrate superior performance to binary search trees due to log (n) tree depth • Rotations are used as a typical mechanism to restore balance • Balanced trees are used in lookup-intensive applications

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