Which of this not about linked list ?

• A nonlinear collection of data elements

• It can be used to implement several other common abstract data types example stack, queue, tree

• It use more memory than arrays because of the storage used by their pointers.

• Each record of a linked list is often called an 'element' or 'node'

Which the following circular linked list

• 
• 
• 

What advantage does a linked list have over an array?

• A linked list can give you the data faster

• It is easier to use

• A linked list is not of a fixed size

• It's better

What is the best and worst-case time complexity for searching for a value in a Linked List?

• O(1) and O(log n)

• O(1) and O(1)

• O(1) and O(n^2)

• O(1) and O(n)

Nodes in a linked list contain two things

• Direction and a pointer

• Data and a pointer

• A Pointer and a reference

• A pointer and a node

What is an advantage of using a linked list over an array?

• Size of the list doesn't need to be mentioned at the beginning of the program

• You can add or remove elements from the middle of the list.

• The linked list doesn't have a size limit,

• Both of these are true.

How to delete node B

• head->next=TempPtr; delete TemPtr;

• delete TempPtr; head->next=TempPtr->next;

• head->next=TempPtr->next; delete TempPtr;

• delete head; head->next= TempPtr->next

To display data of the linked list:

• LinkedList *ptr; while (ptr!=NULL){ cout<<ptr->data;}

• LinkedList *ptr; while(ptr!=NULL){ ptr=ptr->Next;cout<<ptr->Data};

• LinkedList *ptr; while(ptr!=NULL){ ptr=ptr->Next;}

• LinkedList *ptr; while(ptr!=NULL){ ptr=ptr->Next;cout<<ptr->Next;}

What does the following function do for a given Linked List with first node as head?

• Prints all nodes of linked lists

• Prints alternate nodes of Linked List

• Prints alternate nodes in reverse order

• Prints all nodes of linked list in reverse order

The situation when in a linked list START=NULL is

• underflow

• overflow

• list full

• saturated