Additivity properties of asymptotic bounds

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In several slides, I found the asymptotic property called additivity as follows:
If $f = Theta(h)$ and $g = O(h)$ then $f+g = Theta(h)$.
Below a snapshot from one of this resources is shown:
I understand that if $ f = Theta(h)$ and $g = Theta(h)$ then $f+g = Theta(h)$.
But I can not figure out the proof for the property in the slide. Also I couldn't find a textbook that explains it. I wonder if it is a typo. If not would you please help to explain it?
Thank you.
algorithms asymptotics computer-science computational-complexity
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
In several slides, I found the asymptotic property called additivity as follows:
If $f = Theta(h)$ and $g = O(h)$ then $f+g = Theta(h)$.
Below a snapshot from one of this resources is shown:
I understand that if $ f = Theta(h)$ and $g = Theta(h)$ then $f+g = Theta(h)$.
But I can not figure out the proof for the property in the slide. Also I couldn't find a textbook that explains it. I wonder if it is a typo. If not would you please help to explain it?
Thank you.
algorithms asymptotics computer-science computational-complexity
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
In several slides, I found the asymptotic property called additivity as follows:
If $f = Theta(h)$ and $g = O(h)$ then $f+g = Theta(h)$.
Below a snapshot from one of this resources is shown:
I understand that if $ f = Theta(h)$ and $g = Theta(h)$ then $f+g = Theta(h)$.
But I can not figure out the proof for the property in the slide. Also I couldn't find a textbook that explains it. I wonder if it is a typo. If not would you please help to explain it?
Thank you.
algorithms asymptotics computer-science computational-complexity
In several slides, I found the asymptotic property called additivity as follows:
If $f = Theta(h)$ and $g = O(h)$ then $f+g = Theta(h)$.
Below a snapshot from one of this resources is shown:
I understand that if $ f = Theta(h)$ and $g = Theta(h)$ then $f+g = Theta(h)$.
But I can not figure out the proof for the property in the slide. Also I couldn't find a textbook that explains it. I wonder if it is a typo. If not would you please help to explain it?
Thank you.
algorithms asymptotics computer-science computational-complexity
edited Aug 24 at 3:52
Jendrik Stelzner
7,57221037
7,57221037
asked Aug 24 at 1:15
Crimson
438518
438518
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