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Binary Tree

A binary tree is a tree where each node has at most two children. It consists of a root node and two subtrees, the left subtree and right subtree. Binary trees can be implemented using pointers from each node to its two children. There are different types of binary trees including strictly binary, skew, full, complete, and almost complete binary trees. Expression trees represent mathematical expressions with operators as internal nodes and operands as leaf nodes. They can be constructed recursively by solving the left and right subtrees and applying the operator.

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11 views

Binary Tree

A binary tree is a tree where each node has at most two children. It consists of a root node and two subtrees, the left subtree and right subtree. Binary trees can be implemented using pointers from each node to its two children. There are different types of binary trees including strictly binary, skew, full, complete, and almost complete binary trees. Expression trees represent mathematical expressions with operators as internal nodes and operands as leaf nodes. They can be constructed recursively by solving the left and right subtrees and applying the operator.

Uploaded by

Lingesh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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A binary tree is a tree in which no node can have more than two children.

⮚ The maximum degree of any node is two.


⮚ This means the degree of a binary tree is either zero or one or two.
In the above fig., the binary tree consists of a root and two sub trees Tl & Tr.
All
nodes to the left of the binary tree are referred as left subtrees and all nodes to
the
right of a binary tree are referred to as right subtrees.
Implementation
⮚ A binary tree has at most two children; we can keep direct pointers to them.
⮚ The declaration of tree nodes is similar in structure to that for doubly linked
lists, in that a node is a structure consisting of the key information plus two
pointers (left and right) to other nodes.
Types of Binary Tree
1. Strictly binary tree
Strictly binary tree is a binary tree where all the nodes will have either zero
or two children. It does not have one child in any node.2. Skew tree
A skew tree is a binary tree in which every node except the leaf has only one
child node. There are two types of skew tree, they are left skewed binary tree
and right skewed binary tree.
Left skewed binary tree
A left skew tree has node with only the left child. It is a binary tree
with only left subtrees.
Right skewed binary tree
A right skew tree has node with only the right child. It is a binary tree
with only right subtrees.3. Full binary tree or proper binary tree
A binary tree is a full binary tree if all leaves are at the same level and every
non leaf node has exactly two children and it should contain maximum
possible number of nodes in all levels. A full binary tree of height h has2h+1 –
1 nodes.
4. Complete binary tree
Every non leaf node has exactly two children but all leaves are not necessary
at the same level. A complete binary tree is one where all levels have the
maximum number of nodes except the last level. The last level elements
should be filled from left to right.
5. Almost complete binary tree
An almost complete binary tree is a tree in which each node that has a right
child also has a left child. Having a left child does not require a node to have
a right child.Comparison between General Tree and Binary Tree
Expression trees
Expression trees are those in which the leaf nodes have the values to be
operated,
and internal nodes contain the operator on which the leaf node will be
performed.
Example
4 + ((7 + 9) * 2) will have an expression tree as follows
Algorithm to Construct an Expression Tree
Let T be the expression tree.If T is not NULL:
If T->data is an operand:
return T.data
A = solve(T.left)
B = solve(T.right)
--> Calculate operator for 'T.data' on A and B, and call recursively,
return calculate(A, B, T.data)

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