Hi Geeks, One of The My Friend had This Question in His Technical Round of Facebook, I m going to share with you.lest see how geek approach this...Plz don't make this post spam..by discussing whats ur friend name, wich colge, etc etc..just share your approach, think & solve the question, even Google search wont give you correct & efficient approach ,answer for this question..so think your self..
O(n^2) Solution is Obvious ..but .it wont work for 10 million as a limit so not a good solution we have to solve it using best approach & algo..as we have so here is the question...From Facebook... /* A non-negative integer is called heavy if the average value of its digits in decimal representation exceeds 7. Assume that 0 has average value of its digits equal to 0. For example the number 8698 is heavy, because the average value of its digits equal to (8+6+9+8)/4 = 7.75. The number 53141 has the average value of its digits equal to (5+3+1+4+1)/5 = 2.6, so it is not heavy. Write a function int heavy_decimal_count(int a,int b); that given two non-negative integers A and B returns the number of heavy integers in the interval [A..B] (both ends included). Assume that 0 <=A <= B <= 200,000,000 Range Given ..It Really Matters Your Program should not give time out & memory error For example, given A=8,675 and B=8,689 the function should return 5, because there are 5 heavy integers in range [8,675..8,689]: 8675 avg=6.5 8676 avg=6.75 8677 avg=7 8678 avg=7.25 HEAVY 8679 avg=7.5 HEAVY 8680 avg=5.5 8681 avg=5.75 8682 avg=6 8683 avg=6.25 8684 avg=6.5 8685 avg=6.75 8686 avg=7 8687 avg=7.25 HEAVY 8688 avg=7.5 HEAVY 8689 avg=7.75 HEAVY you have to keep in mind for given range e.g given B<=2 Billion Its Man Thing so what happen when A=1 Billion & B=2 Billion */ Go Ahead Thanks & Regards Shashank Mani Cell 9740852296 -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Algorithm Geeks" group. To post to this group, send email to algogeeks@googlegroups.com. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to algogeeks+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/algogeeks?hl=en.
