Sunidhi Bansal

Sunidhi Bansal

809 Articles Published

Articles by Sunidhi Bansal

Page 40 of 81

Maximum consecutive repeating character in string in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 2K+ Views

We are given a string of alphabets. The task is to find the character which has the longest consecutive repetitions occurring in string. Let’s understand with examples.Input− String[] = “abbbabbbbcdd”Output − bExplanation − In the above string, the longest consecutive sequence is of character ‘b’. Count of consecutive b’s is 4.Input− String[] = “aabbcdeeeeed”Output − bExplanation − In the above string, the longest consecutive sequence is of character ‘e’. Count of consecutive e’s is 5.Approach used in the below program is as followsThe character array string1[] is used to store the string of alphabets.Function maxRepeating(char str[], int n) takes two ...

Read More

Maximum no. of contiguous Prime Numbers in an array in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 547 Views

We are given with an array of prime numbers, arranged in random order. The size of the array is N. The goal is to find the longest sequence of contiguous prime numbers in the array.Prime number is the one which has only two factors, 1 and the number itself. 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13….are prime numbers whereas 4, 6, 8, 9, 10….20 are non-prime. Every non-prime number has more than 2 factors. Let’s understand with examples.Input − Arr[] = { 1, 3, 5, 2, 6, 7, 13, 4, 9, 10Output − 3Explanation − The prime numbers in the ...

Read More

Maximum number of partitions that can be sorted individually to make sorted in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 717 Views

We are given with an array of N numbers with elements lying in range 0 and N-1. The elements are unsorted. The goal is to find the maximum number of partitions of the array which can be sorted individually and then can be concatenated to make a whole sorted array of length N.Each partition is chosen such that elements in it are unsorted. For N numbers ranging between 0 and N-1, sorted elements are at index equal to the value. Arr[i] = i.We will solve this by comparing each element by maximum value found so far on its left. When ...

Read More

Maximize profit when divisibility by two numbers have associated profits in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 180 Views

We are given with five integers N, A, B, X and Y. The goal is to maximize the profit by checking that between numbers in range [ 1 to N ] , ifA number is divisible by A, then profit increases by X.A number is divisible by B then profit increases by Y.A profit can be added once only, for a particular number in range.Let’s understand with examples.Input − N=4, A=2, B=3, X=2, Y=3Output − Maximized profit is − 7Explanation −2, 4 are divisible by A ( 2 ). Profit increases from 0 to 2, then 2 to 4 ( ...

Read More

Count number of primes in an array in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 10K+ Views

We are given with an array of numbers. The goal is to find the count of prime numbers in that array.A prime number is the one which is divisible by 1 and the number itself. It has only two factors. We will check if the number is prime starting from the first element till the last and increase the count of prime numbers found so far.To check if the number N is prime, check if numbers between the range [2 to N/2], fully divides N. If yes then it is non-prime. Else it is prime.Let’s understand with examples.Input − arr[]= ...

Read More

Count number of smallest elements in given range in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 349 Views

We are given an array of integers of size N. Variables L and R define a range between 1 and N. The goal is to find the number of smallest elements that lie in range L and R such that L>=1 and R

Read More

Count number of squares in a rectangle in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 787 Views

We are given with a rectangle of length L and breadth B, such that L>=B. The goal is to find the number of squares that a rectangle of size LXB can accommodate.Above figure shows a rectangle of size 3 X 2. It has 2, 2X2 squares and 6, 1X1 squares in it.Total squares= 6+2=8.Every rectangle of size LXB has L*B number of 1X1 squares.Biggest squares are of size BXB.For L=B=1, squares = 1.For L=B=2, squares = 1 + 4 = 5. ( 1 of 2X2, 4 of 1X1 )For L=B=3, squares = 1 + 4 + 9 = 14. ( ...

Read More

Maximum length of subarray such that sum of the subarray is even in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 982 Views

We are given with an array Arr[] of integers. The goal is to find longest length subarray of Arr[] , sum of whose elements is even. That is, the sum of elements of a subarray is even and that subarray is longest in length.Input − Arr[] = { 2, 3, 5, 2, 6, 7 }.Output −Maximum length of subarray − 4Explanation −The maximum length subarray is { 5, 2, 6, 7 }. Sum is 20 which is even.Input − Arr[] = { 5, 7, 7, 3, 4 }.Output − Maximum length of subarray − 4Explanation − The maximum length subarray ...

Read More

Count number of right triangles possible with a given perimeter in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 398 Views

We are given a perimeter P of a triangle. Perimeter is the sum of all sides of the triangle. The goal is to find the number of right triangles that can be made which have the same perimeter.If the sides of the triangle are a, b and c. Then a + b + c = P and a2 + b2 = c2 ( pythagoras theorem for any combination of a, b, and c )We will check this by taking a from 1 to p/2 and b from a+1 to p/3. Then c = p-a-b (a+b+c=p)For all right triangles, apply Pythagoras ...

Read More

Count number of solutions of x^2 = 1 (mod p) in given range in C++

Sunidhi Bansal
Sunidhi Bansal
Updated on 11-Mar-2026 197 Views

We are given with integers x and p. The goal is to find the number of solutions of the equation −x2=1 ( mod p ) such that x lies in range [1, N].We will do this by traversing from 1 to N and take each number as x check if (x*x)%p==1. If yes then increment the count.Let’s understand with examples.Input − n=5, p=2Output − Number of Solutions − 3Explanation − Between the range 1 to 5.12=1%2=1, count=1 22=4%2=0, count=1 32=9%2=1, count=2 42=16%2=0, count=2 52=25%2=1, count=3 Total number of solutions=3.Input − n=3, p=4Output − Number of Solutions − 2Explanation − Between ...

Read More
Showing 391–400 of 809 articles
« Prev 1 38 39 40 41 42 81 Next »
Advertisements