
doi: 10.1137/0220050
handle: 1808/7172
Summary: The maximum size of data structure attained over a sequence of insertions, (lazy) deletions, and queries is studied. Two underlying models are used: probabilistic and combinatorial. Several open problems are solved by extending asymptotic methods from the theory of analysis of algorithms. This yields tight asymptotic estimates of expected maximum size for both continuous and discrete probability assumptions. Applications in queueing theory and space-economical algorithms (in computational geometry) are mentioned.
Lists, Data structures, Analysis of algorithms and problem complexity, Occupancy distribution, Sweepline, priority queues, queueing theory, Computational geometry, hashing, Hashing, Priority queues, Markov process, lazy deletions, sweepline, File histories, Lazy deletion, dictionaries, occupancy distribution, 004, VLSI, Queueing theory, Maximum, Symbol tables, Dictionaries, file histories, Algorithm analysis, symbol tables, lists
Lists, Data structures, Analysis of algorithms and problem complexity, Occupancy distribution, Sweepline, priority queues, queueing theory, Computational geometry, hashing, Hashing, Priority queues, Markov process, lazy deletions, sweepline, File histories, Lazy deletion, dictionaries, occupancy distribution, 004, VLSI, Queueing theory, Maximum, Symbol tables, Dictionaries, file histories, Algorithm analysis, symbol tables, lists
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