Balanced Trees: AVL and Red-Black Trees - Applications - Real World Applications

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Q. How do AVL trees ensure balance after insertion?
  • A. By performing a single rotation
  • B. By performing multiple rotations
  • C. By ignoring balance factors
  • D. By using a hash table
Q. In which application would you prefer a Red-Black tree over an AVL tree?
  • A. When frequent insertions and deletions are expected
  • B. When memory usage is a critical factor
  • C. When the dataset is static
  • D. When the data is sorted
Q. In which application would you prefer using a Red-Black tree over an AVL tree?
  • A. When frequent insertions and deletions are expected
  • B. When memory usage is a critical factor
  • C. When the data set is static
  • D. When the data is mostly read-only
Q. What is a common use case for balanced trees like AVL and Red-Black trees?
  • A. Implementing a priority queue
  • B. Maintaining a sorted list of items
  • C. Storing large binary files
  • D. Performing matrix operations
Q. What is a primary application of AVL trees in real-world scenarios?
  • A. Database indexing
  • B. Image processing
  • C. Network routing
  • D. File compression
Q. What is the main advantage of using Red-Black trees in applications?
  • A. They are easier to implement than AVL trees
  • B. They guarantee faster search times
  • C. They provide a good balance between insertion and deletion times
  • D. They require less memory
Q. What is the maximum height difference between the left and right subtrees in an AVL tree?
  • A. 1
  • B. 2
  • C. 3
  • D. 4
Q. Which of the following is NOT a real-world application of balanced trees?
  • A. Memory management
  • B. Network routing tables
  • C. Web page ranking
  • D. Data compression algorithms
Q. Which of the following statements about AVL trees is true?
  • A. They can become unbalanced after every insertion
  • B. They require more rotations than Red-Black trees
  • C. They are always perfectly balanced
  • D. They are faster for search operations than Red-Black trees
Q. Why are Red-Black trees preferred in certain applications over AVL trees?
  • A. They are simpler to implement
  • B. They guarantee faster search times
  • C. They require fewer rotations during insertions and deletions
  • D. They are more memory efficient
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