Binary Search Trees of Bounded Balance
SIAM Journal on ComputingPublished 1 March 1973
J. Nievergelt, Edward M. Reingold
Citations258
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.40
SNIP1.55
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Abstract
A new class of binary search trees, called trees of bounded balance, is introduced. These trees are easy to maintain in their form despite insertions and deletions of nodes, and the search time is only moderately longer than in completely balanced trees. Trees of bounded balance differ from other classes of binary search trees in that they contain a parameter which can be varied so the compromise between short search time and infrequent restructuring can be chosen arbitrarily.
Keywords
Computer ScienceBiochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
SIAM Journal on Applied MathematicsOptimal Computer Search Trees and Variable-Length Alphabetical Codes
289 Citations1971T. C. Hu, Alan Tucker
An algorithm is given for constructing an alphabetic binary tree of minimum weighted path length (for short, an optimalAlphabetic tree), where n is the number of terminal nodes in the tree.
Journal of the ACMSome Combinatorial Properties of Certain Trees With Applications to Searching and Sorting
124 Citations1962Thomas N. Hibbard
This paper introduces an abstract entity, the binary search tree, and exhibits some of its properties, which are relevant to processes occurring in stored program computers-in particular, to search processes.
Journal of the ACMUpper Bounds for the Total Path Length of Binary Trees
45 Citations1973Chris K.C. Wong, J. Nievergelt
Two upper bounds for the total path length of binary trees are obtained, one is for node-trees, and bounds the internal (or root-to-node) path length; the other is for leaf-t trees, and limits the external path length.
Elsevier eBooksA TOP-DOWN ALGORITHM FOR CONSTRUCTING NEARLY OPTIMAL LEXICOGRAPHIC TREES††This research was supported in part by the National Research Council of Canada.
27 Citations1972W.A. Walker, C. C. Gotlieb
This chapter focuses on the top-down algorithm for constructing nearly optimal lexicographic tree, wherein, a lexicographically ordered tree is a binary search tree.
