Problem 2: Suppose you are given an integer array A of length n and some integer z. Write an algorithm that searches the array for two integers x and y such that x + y = z. The algorithm should return the pair (x, y) if it finds that and some reserved token "NONE" if two such integers do not exist. Your algorithm must run in O(n) time and O(n) space.

Prime numbers can also be generated by an algorithm known as the Sieve of Eratosthenes . The algorithm for this procedure is presented here. Write a program that implements this algorithm so as to find all prime numbers up to n = 150. Sieve of Eratosthenes Algorithm To Display All Prime Numbers Between 1 and n Step 1: Define an array of integers P . Set all elements P i to 0, 2 <= i <= n. Step 2: Set i to 2. Step 3: If i > n , the algorithm terminates. Step 4: If P i is 0 (value i is a prime number), then i is prime and display its value. Step 5: For all positive integer values of j , such that i * j ≤ n , set P i ∗ j to 1 (non - prime). Step 6: Add 1 to i and go to step 3

Java: Consider the following algorithm for searching in an unsorted array. If the size of the array is 1, then check if it contains the element to be searched. Otherwise, divide the array into two halves, and  recursively search both halves. Which of (a)–(c) is false? The running time of this algorithm is O(N) The actual running time of this algorithm is likely to be better than sequential search. This is an example of a divide‐and‐conquer algorithm all of the above are true none of the above is true

15. Consider the problem of finding the first position in which an array b occurs as a subsequence of an array a. Write two nested loops: let result undefined for (let i = 0; i < a.length - b.length; i++) { for (let j = 0; j < b.length; j++) { if (a[i+j] = b[j]) . . . } } Complete with labeled break and continue statements.