This is the illustration for the execution of the selection-sort algorithm on the input sequence (22,15,36,44,10,3,9,13,29,25): Check image sent  Group of answer choices True False

The PARTITION(A) procedure inputs an array A, and takes the fınal element x = A[r] as the pivot element. The output is an array where all elements to the left of x are less than x, and all elements to the right of x are greater than x. An example is provided on pg. 172 of the textbook. In this example, A = [2,8,7,1,3,5,6,4]. The pivot element is x=4 (highlighted in red). The end result of PARTITION is [2,1,3,4,7,5,6,8]. Notice that all elements to the left of 4 are less than 4, and all elements to the right of 4 are greater than 4. I strongly encourage you to go through this example, step by step. Let A = [1,2,7,8,9,6,3,4,5]. Determine PARTITION(A).

There exist sorting algorithms which can sort any list with N elements in O(N log N) time. True False

Assume you are playing a card game using a standard 52-card deck. You are dealt a hand of cards that are all the same suit, spades. You are dealt first a 5, then a 3, then 8, and finally 4. You first took the 5 into your hand. Then you put the three before the 5. Next you put the 8 behind the 5. Finally, you put the 4 between the 3 and 5. Which sorting algorithm is most similar to how you sorted your hand?  Group of answer choices   1. Quick Sort 2. Insertion Sort 3. Merge Sort 4. Selection Sort