Computer Science, asked by muneer6460, 9 months ago

Uppose we have n bits of memory available, and our set s has m members. Instead of using k hash functions, we could divide the n bits into k arrays, and hash once to each array. As a function of n, m, and k, what is the probability of a false positive? How does it compare with using k hash functions into a single array?

Answers

Answered by gauravarduino
0

Explanation:

Suppose we have n bits of memory available, and our set S has m members. Instead ofusing k hash functions, we could divide the n bits into k arrays, and hash ... Each array has a single hash function.

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