15 15 votes Consider the following functions, where $n$ is a positive integer.\[n^{1 / 3}, \log (n), \log (n!), 2^{\log (n)}\]Which one of the following options lists the functions in increasing order of asymptotic growth rate?Note: Assume the base of log to be $2$.$\log (n), n^{1 / 3}, 2^{\log (n)}, \log (n!)$$n^{1 / 3}, \log (n), \log (n!), 2^{\log (n)}$$\log (n), n^{1 / 3}, \log (n!), 2^{\log (n)}$$2^{\log (n)}, n^{1 / 3}, \log (n), \log (n!)$ Algorithms gatecse-2026-set2 algorithms asymptotic-notations one-mark + – gatecse 2.8k views answer comment Share Follow Print See 1 comment 1 1 comment reply Aman Shukla commented Jul 14 reply Follow flag https://gateoverflow.in/?qa=blob&qa_blobid=14914786636693531353 2 2 replyShare Please log in or register to add a comment.
10 10 votes Asymptotically, $log(n!)=nlog(n)$ $ \&$ $2^{log(n)}=n$ So: $log(𝑛) , 𝑛^{1/3}, 2^{log(𝑛) }, log(𝑛!) $ is correct order Franz Kafka answered Feb 23 • moved Feb 25 by Misbah Ghaya Franz Kafka comment Share Follow See all 2 Comments 2 2 Comments reply S_Sandeep commented Mar 5 reply Follow flag Can you tell me where did you learned these equalities I am struggling with asymptotic notation comparisons? 1 1 replyShare jaaaaanu commented Mar 5 reply Follow flag @S_Sandeephttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-l0Gy_i47NE 0 0 replyShare Please log in or register to add a comment.
1 1 vote by taking log we can get the answer as Option D.$n^{1/3} → 1/3 *log(n)$$log(n!)$ we can write as $log(n^n)$ $→n *log(n)$$log(n) →log(log(n))$$2^{log(n)}$ $→log n* log2$$log(log(n)) ≪ 1/3 *log(n) ≪ log n* log2 ≪ n *log(n)$ Umesh Shelke answered Feb 25 1 flag: ✌ Edit necessary (s mahesh “Wrong Answer”) Umesh Shelke comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
1 1 vote $\textbf{Points to consider}$$\text{You can take any smallest power of $n$ eg. $n^{\frac{1}{100}} $ that will be still asymtotically greater than $log n$.}$$\text{$log(n!)= \theta(nlogn) $ [Acc to Sterling's Approximation].}$$\text{ $2^{logn}= n \space\space [a^{\log_a x} = x]$}$$\text{Consider the points above we can eliminate option B and D , as we know $ logn < n^{1/3}$ }$$\text{Now $n$ is smaller than $nlogn$ so we can say that $ 2^{logn} <log(n!)$}.$$\text{Both conditions are matched by OPTION A i.e CORRECT}.$ A) $log(n) < n^{1/3} <2^{logn} < log (n!) . $ Aman_Singh 1 answered Jul 1 • edited Jul 2 by Aman_Singh 1 Aman_Singh 1 comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
1 1 vote log(n!) = nlogn by striling approximation 2^logn = n by log property so our options are: n^1/3 , logn, nlogn, n evidently: logn < n^1/3 < n< nlogn correct answer is option A siddharth16592 answered Jul 4 siddharth16592 comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.
1 1 vote coption A Aman Shukla answered Jul 14 Aman Shukla comment Share Follow 0 reply Please log in or register to add a comment.