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  2. Binary heap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_heap

    In a max-heap (min-heap), up-heapify is only required when the new key of element is greater (smaller) than the previous one because only the heap-property of the parent element might be violated. Assuming that the heap-property was valid between element i {\displaystyle i} and its children before the element swap, it can't be violated by a now ...

  3. Heap (data structure) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heap_(data_structure)

    extract-max (or extract-min): returns the node of maximum value from a max heap [or minimum value from a min heap] after removing it from the heap (a.k.a., pop [5]) delete-max (or delete-min): removing the root node of a max heap (or min heap), respectively; replace: pop root and push a new key. This is more efficient than a pop followed by a ...

  4. Min-max heap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Min-max_heap

    Example of Min-max heap. Each node in a min-max heap has a data member (usually called key) whose value is used to determine the order of the node in the min-max heap. The root element is the smallest element in the min-max heap. One of the two elements in the second level, which is a max (or odd) level, is the greatest element in the min-max heap

  5. Adaptive heap sort - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adaptive_heap_sort

    The method treats an array as a complete binary tree and builds up a Max-Heap/Min-Heap to achieve sorting. [2] It usually involves the following four steps. Build a Max-Heap(Min-Heap): put all the data into the heap so that all nodes are either greater than or equal (less than or equal to for Min-Heap) to each of its child nodes.

  6. Kinetic heap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinetic_heap

    create-heap(h): create an empty kinetic heap h; find-max(h, t) (or find-min): – return the max (or min for a min-heap) value stored in the heap h at the current virtual time t. insert(X, f X, t): – insert a key X into the kinetic heap at the current virtual time t, whose value changes as a continuous function f X (t) of time t.

  7. Template:Heap Running Times - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Heap_Running_Times

    Here are time complexities [1] of various heap data structures. The abbreviation am. indicates that the given complexity is amortized, otherwise it is a worst-case complexity. For the meaning of "O(f)" and "Θ(f)" see Big O notation. Names of operations assume a min-heap.

  8. Mergeable heap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mergeable_heap

    A mergeable heap supports the usual heap operations: [1] Make-Heap(), create an empty heap. Insert(H,x), insert an element x into the heap H. Min(H), return the minimum element, or Nil if no such element exists. Extract-Min(H), extract and return the minimum element, or Nil if no such element exists. And one more that distinguishes it: [1]

  9. Leftist tree - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leftist_tree

    In computer science, a leftist tree or leftist heap is a priority queue implemented with a variant of a binary heap. Every node x has an s-value which is the distance to the nearest leaf in subtree rooted at x. [1] In contrast to a binary heap, a leftist tree attempts to be very unbalanced.