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2 cards from this section. Quick, good the night before a test.
Define 'subsequence' in your own words.
Think about how you might pick numbers from a list without changing their order.
Give an example of a strictly increasing sequence.
All the numbers must get bigger as you move along!
What is a subsequence?
Think about how you can rearrange numbers while keeping some of them in order.
True or False: Every sequence of n distinct numbers contains a strictly increasing subsequence of length n.
Consider what happens in sequences with positive and negative numbers.
Given the sequence of numbers 10, 20, 15, 25, 30, 5, find a subsequence that is strictly increasing.
Look for numbers that ascend without backtracking.
You have a sequence with elements randomly ordered. How would you apply the pigeonhole principle to demonstrate the existence of either an increasing or decreasing subsequence?
Make a table categorizing your sequences and their potential lengths.
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