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Breadth-First Search (BFS) is an algorithm used to explore graphs or trees. It systematically explores all nodes at the current depth level before moving to the next level. This feature is crucial in several scenarios, especially when dealing with unweighted graphs or trees, where BFS ensures the shortest path from the root (or starting node) to any other node is found as soon as the node is reached. How BFS Works: BFS starts at a root node and explores all of its immediate neighbors (nodes directly connected to the root). Then, it moves to the neighbors of those neighbors, and so on, gradually exploring all reachable nodes level by level. BFS typically uses a queue data structure to maintain the list of nodes to explore next, ensuring that nodes are processed in the correct order. For example, given an unweighted graph:
Which molecule carries high-energy electrons to the electron transport chain in the citric acid cycle?
What is the immediate and serious health threat posed by excessive nitrate concentrations in drinking water, especially to infants under 3 months of age?
Back hurt and hollow heart in potato occur due to
Pride of India is a variety of......... crop.
How is the Error Sum of Squares calculated in LSD?
Which of the following is NOT among the main objectives of secondary tillage operations?
What is the MSP of common paddy according to 2018-19?
Which entomopathogens fungus role as biological control agent in cotton bollworm?
Which is not the subject matter of Agricultural Economics?
The stage of mitosis during which the chromosomes condense and become visible is called: