#2862
Maximum Element-Sum of a Complete Subset of Indices
HardArrayMathNumber TheoryHash MapArray
Approaches
Brute ForceOptimal
Complexity Comparison
| Brute Force | Optimal Solution★ | |
|---|---|---|
| Time | O(n²) | O(n * sqrt(max(nums))) |
| Space | O(1) | O(n) |
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Intuition
Time O(n * sqrt(max(nums)))Space O(n)
The optimal approach involves grouping indices based on their prime factorization characteristics. By using a HashMap to store sums of elements with the same prime product, we can efficiently calculate the maximum subset sum.
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Algorithm
4 steps- 1Step 1: Create a function to compute the prime product P(x) for each index based on its number.
- 2Step 2: Use a HashMap to group the sums of nums based on their prime product.
- 3Step 3: Iterate through nums, calculate P(i) for each index, and update the HashMap with the sums.
- 4Step 4: The maximum value in the HashMap will be our result.
solution.py23 lines
1# Full working Python code
2import math
3from collections import defaultdict
4
5def prime_product(x):
6 factors = defaultdict(int)
7 for i in range(2, int(math.sqrt(x)) + 1):
8 while x % i == 0:
9 factors[i] += 1
10 x //= i
11 if x > 1:
12 factors[x] += 1
13 return tuple(p for p, exp in factors.items() if exp % 2 == 1)
14
15def max_subset_sum(nums):
16 sum_map = defaultdict(int)
17 for i in range(len(nums)):
18 p = prime_product(nums[i])
19 sum_map[p] += nums[i]
20 return max(sum_map.values())
21
22# Example usage
23print(max_subset_sum([8,7,3,5,7,2,4,9])) # Output: 16ℹ
Complexity note: This complexity arises from iterating through the nums array and calculating the prime product, which can take up to sqrt(max(nums)) time for each element.
- 1Understanding prime factorization is crucial for grouping indices effectively.
- 2Perfect squares have specific properties that can be exploited using prime factorization.
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