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Stacks are crucial in recursive algorithms because they support backtracking by maintaining a history of function calls. Every recursive call is pushed onto the stack, and when a base condition is met, the stack unwinds (pops) the calls in reverse order. This property is integral for problems like solving mazes, tree traversal (DFS), or evaluating expressions. The Last-In-First-Out (LIFO) nature of stacks ensures that the most recent state is resumed first, making them perfect for backtracking scenarios. Why Other Options Are Incorrect · Option 1 (Efficient sorting): Stacks are not inherently used for sorting. Algorithms like Quick Sort and Merge Sort do not directly depend on stacks for sorting efficiency. · Option 2 (Memory allocation for variables): This is managed by the program's runtime stack, not the data structure itself. · Option 4 (Managing concurrent processes): This is more relevant to queues or process schedulers. · Option 5 (Sorting data): Stacks are used in algorithms like stack-based parsing but are not designed for general sorting.
Select the option that is related to the fifth letter-cluster in the same way as the second letter-cluster is related to the first letter-cluster and th...
Select the option in which the pair of letter-clusters share the same relationship as that shared by the given pair of letter-clusters.
PRAWN : LUYPN :: ?
Bull : Cow :: Tutor : ?
Select the option that is related to the third word in the same way as the second word is related to the first word.
C.V. Raman : Physics :: A...
If L = 24, LIT = 82, then ‘LITE’ will be equal to?
Which answer figure will complete the pattern in the question figure?
Question Figure:
If 58 # 67 = 82 and 24 # 55 = 33, then 72 # 84 = ?
Select the related word/ letters/ number from the given alternatives.
PJQR : QKIJ :: RJDY : ?
Select the related number from the given alternatives:
8 : ? :: 7 : 344