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Sorting Algorithms Comparison

The document compares various sorting algorithms, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses. Key algorithms discussed include Insertion Sort, Quick Sort, Bubble Sort, and Heap Sort, each with specific performance characteristics and use cases. The document emphasizes the efficiency, stability, and practicality of these sorting methods for different data sizes and scenarios.

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kumaryashjsr
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8 views4 pages

Sorting Algorithms Comparison

The document compares various sorting algorithms, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses. Key algorithms discussed include Insertion Sort, Quick Sort, Bubble Sort, and Heap Sort, each with specific performance characteristics and use cases. The document emphasizes the efficiency, stability, and practicality of these sorting methods for different data sizes and scenarios.

Uploaded by

kumaryashjsr
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ChatGPT Log in

Sort - In-place sort - Not stable


- Few swaps - Not adaptive
- Good for small lists - Poor for large data
- Good for learning - Many comparisons

Insertion - Simple - O(n²) in worst case


Sort - Efficient for small or sorted data - Slow for large data
- Stable - Many shifts
- In-place - Not scalable
- Adaptive - Inefficient overall

Quick - Fast on average (O(n log n)) - Worst case O(n²)


Sort - In-place - Not stable
- Good for large data - Stack overflow risk
- Widely used - Pivot choice critical
- Flexible - Complex to debug

Bubble - Very simple - O(n²) time


Sort - Stable - Very slow
- Adaptive (with optimization) - Too many swaps
- Good for teaching - Inefficient overall
- Easy to code - Not practical

Heap - O(n log n) always - Not stable


Sort - In-place - Complex logic
- Handles large data well - Slower than quick sort in practice
- Predictable performance - Not adaptive
- No recursion needed - Harder to debug

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