ID: 767
A binary tree is full if all of its vertices have either zero or two children. Let B_n denote the number of full binary trees with n vertices. Implement a function to find B_n.
Aligned LLM's Response:
To
find
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
with
n
vertices
,
we
can
use
dynamic
programming
.
We
can
use
a
two
-
dimensional
array
to
store
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
with
each
number
of
vertices
in
the
left
sub
tree
and
each
number
of
vertices
in
the
right
sub
tree
.
\n
\n
We
can
initialize
the
first
row
and
column
of
the
array
to
1
,
since
a
tree
with
no
vertices
has
one
full
binary
tree
.
Then
,
for
each
row
i
and
column
j
,
we
can
calculate
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
in
the
it
h
row
and
j
th
column
as
follows
:
\n
\n
*
If
i
=
0
,
then
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
in
the
it
h
row
and
j
th
column
is
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
with
j
-
1
vertices
in
the
left
sub
tree
and
j
-
1
vertices
in
the
right
sub
tree
.
We
can
calculate
this
by
recurs
ively
calling
the
function
with
n
-
1
and
j
-
1
.
\n
*
If
i
=
1
,
then
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
in
the
it
h
row
and
j
th
column
is
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
with
n
-
1
vertices
in
the
left
sub
tree
and
j
-
1
vertices
in
the
right
sub
tree
.
We
can
calculate
this
by
recurs
ively
calling
the
function
with
n
-
1
and
j
-
1
.
\n
*
If
i
0
,
then
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
in
the
it
h
row
and
j
th
column
is
the
sum
of
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
in
the
it
h
row
and
j
-
1
column
and
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
in
the
it
h
row
and
j
+
1
column
.
We
can
calculate
this
by
recurs
ively
calling
the
function
with
n
-
1
and
j
-
1
,
and
n
-
1
and
j
+
1
.
\n
\n
We
can
then
calculate
the
total
number
of
full
binary
trees
by
sum
ming
the
values
in
the
last
row
and
last
column
of
the
array
.
\n
\n
Here
is
the
implementation
of
the
function
in
Python
:
\n
```
\n
def
count
_
full
_
trees
(
n
):
\n
#
Initialize
the
first
row
and
column
to
1
\n
count
=
[
1
]
*
(
n
+
1
)
\n
count
[
0
]
=
count
[
1
]
=
1
\n
\n
#
Calcul
ate
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
in
each
row
and
column
\n
for
i
in
range
(
2
,
n
+
1
):
\n
for
j
in
range
(
1
,
n
+
1
):
\n
if
i
==
0
:
\n
count
[
i
][
j
]
=
count
[
n
-
1
][
j
-
1
]
\n
elif
i
==
1
:
\n
count
[
i
][
j
]
=
count
[
n
-
1
][
j
-
1
]
\n
else
:
\n
count
[
i
][
j
]
=
count
[
i
-
1
][
j
-
1
]
+
count
[
i
-
1
][
j
+
1
]
\n
\n
#
Calcul
ate
the
total
number
of
full
binary
trees
\n
total
=
sum
(
count
[
i
][
n
])
\n
\n
return
total
\n
```
\n
For
example
,
if
we
call
the
function
with
n
=
3
,
it
will
return
the
following
:
\n
```
\n
count
_
full
_
trees
(
3
)
\n
#
Output
:
5
\n
```
\n
This
is
because
there
are
5
full
binary
trees
with
3
vertices
:
\n
```
\n
1
\n
/
\
\n
2
3
\n
/
\
/
\
\n
4
5
6
7
\n
```
\n
We
can
also
use
a
recursive
approach
to
find
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
with
n
vertices
.
We
can
define
a
function
`
count
_
full
_
trees
_
rec
ursive
`
that
takes
a
positive
integer
n
and
returns
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
with
n
vertices
.
We
can
then
call
this
function
with
n
=
1
,
2
,
3
,
...
,
n
to
calculate
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
with
each
number
of
vertices
.
\n
\n
Here
is
the
implementation
of
the
recursive
function
in
Python
:
\n
```
\n
def
count
_
full
_
trees
_
rec
ursive
(
n
):
\n
#
Base
case
:
there
is
one
full
binary
tree
with
0
vertices
\n
if
n
==
0
:
\n
return
1
\n
\n
#
Rec
ursive
case
:
there
are
n
-
1
full
binary
trees
with
n
-
1
vertices
in
the
left
sub
tree
and
n
-
1
vertices
in
the
right
sub
tree
\n
return
count
_
full
_
trees
_
rec
ursive
(
n
-
1
)
+
count
_
full
_
trees
_
rec
ursive
(
n
-
1
)
\n
```
\n
We
can
then
call
this
function
with
n
=
1
,
2
,
3
,
...
,
n
to
calculate
the
number
of
full
binary
trees
with
each
number
of
vertices
.
\n
\n
For
example
,
if
we
call
the
function
with
n
=
3
,
it
will
return
the
following
:
\n
```
\n
count
_
full
_
trees
_
rec
ursive
(
3
)
\n
#
Output
:
5
\n
```
\n
This
is
because
there
are
5
full
binary
trees
with
3
vertices
:
\n
```
\n
1
\n
/
\
\n
2
3
\n
/
\
/
\
\n
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