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A long string consists of the four characters A,C,G,T ; they appear with frequency 31%,20%,9%and40% respectively. What is the Huffman encoding of these four characters?

Short Answer

Expert verified

Huffman encoding of the charactersA,C,G,T is01,001,000,1 respectively.

Step by step solution

01

Frequencies of the characters are sorted in increasing order

Write the given frequency distribution in the form of a table, in increasing order.

02

Represent the frequencies in a full binary tree

A binary tree in which every node has zero or two children is called a full binary tree.

Characters along with their frequencies in sorted order are placed at the leaf nodes, and Huffman encoding is done by following a path from the root to leaf where every left node is represented as 0 and every right node is represented as 1.Full binary tree created is shown:

03

Huffman encoding of alphabets

White the Huffman encoding of the given frequency distribution.

Thus, Huffman encoding of the given characters are 01,000,001,1.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Consider an undirected graph G=(V,E)with nonnegative edge weights role="math" localid="1658915178951" we≥0. Suppose that you have computed a minimum spanning tree of G, and that you have also computed shortest paths to all nodes from a particular node role="math" localid="1658915296891" s∈V. Now suppose each edge weight is increased by 1: the new weights are w0e=we+1.

(a) Does the minimum spanning tree change? Give an example where it changes or prove it cannot change.

(b) Do the shortest paths change? Give an example where they change or prove they cannot change.

The following table gives the frequencies of the letters of the English language (including the blank for separating words) in a particular corpus.

blank

18.3%

r

4.8%

y

1.6%

e

10.2%

d

3.5%

p

1.6%

t

7.7%

l

3.4%

b

1.3%

a

6.8%

c

2.6%

v

0.9%

o

5.9%

u

2.4%

k

0.6%

i

5.8%

m

2.1%

j

0.2%

n

5.5%

w

1.9%

x

0.2%

s

5.1%

f

1.8%

q

0.1%

h

4.9%

g

1.7%

z

0.1%

  1. What is the optimum Huffman encoding of this alphabet?
  2. What is the expected number of bits per letter?
  3. Suppose now that we calculate the entropy of these frequencies

H=∑t=026ptlog1pt

(see the box in page 143). Would you expect it to be larger or smaller than your answer above? Explain.

d. Do you think that this is the limit of how much English text can be compressed? What features of the English language, besides letters and their frequencies, should a better compression scheme take into account?

Give the state of the disjoint-sets data structure after the following sequence of operations, starting from singleton sets 1,…,8. Usepath compression. In the case of ties, always make the lower numbered root point to the higher numbered ones.

union1,2,union3,4,union5,6,union7,8

,union1,4,union6,7,union4,5,find1

Under a Huffman encoding of symbols with frequenciesf1,f2,.....,fn , what is the longest a codeword could possibly be? Give an example set of frequencies that would produce this case.

Sometimes we want light spanning trees with certain special properties. Here’s an example.

Input: Undirected graph G=(V,E) ; edge weights we; subset of vertices U⊂V

Output: The lightest spanning tree in which the nodes of U are leaves (there might be other leaves in this tree as well).

(The answer isn’t necessarily a minimum spanning tree.)

Give an algorithm for this problem which runs in O(ElogV) time. (Hint: When you remove nodes Ufrom the optimal solution, what is left?)

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