Sorting Visualizer: A Visual Journey Through Sorting Algorithms

This paper, which is based on the importance of sorting algorithms, will carefully compare the features of various algorithms, beginning with their work effectiveness, algorithm execution, introductory concepts, sorting styles, and other aspects, and make conclusions in order to create more effective sorting algorithms. Searching techniques and sorting algorithms are not the same. Sorting is placing the provided list in a predetermined order, which can be either ascending or descending, whereas searching is predicated on the possibility of finding a specific item in the list. Only a section of the data is sorted, and the piece of data that's actually used to establish the sorted order is the key. The maturity of this data is being compared. Depending on the kind of data structure, there are several algorithms for doing the same set of duties and other conditioning, and each has pros and cons of its own. Numerous sorting algorithms have been analysed grounded on space and time complexity. The aim of this relative study is to identify the most effective sorting algorithms or styles. This relative study grounded on the same analysis allows the user to select the applicable sorting algorithm for the given situation

Self-administered medical abortion pills: evaluation of the clinical outcome and complications among women presenting with unsupervised pill intake to a tertiary care hospital: a cross-sectional study

Background: In India, it is becoming a public health problem due to easy over-the-counter abortion pill availability despite the legal ban, widespread misuse by non-allopath doctors, dais and quacks, and ignorance on part of women. The pills are being dispensed blindly without proper medical evaluation and even without ruling out the contraindications. In India, abortion facility is available legally under the MTP act, 1971.Methods: Its cross-section study including 81 patients presenting to outpatients and emergency department of obstetrics and Gynecology, in RL Jalapa Hospital and Research Centre affiliated to Sri Deva Raj Urs Academy of Higher Education and Research, Kolar between December 2020 and February 2021, a study conducted among women with a history of unsupervised pills abortion pill intake.Results: In the study 35% were in the age group 19 to 20 years, 45% were in the age group 21 to 25 years and 20% were in the age group 26 to 30 years. 55% were from joint family and 45% were from nuclear family, 76.2% were multigravida and 23.8% were primigravida.Conclusions: This study shows strict legislation and restriction required the sale of abortion pills for public use. The drug should be available only via health care facilities under the super version during an abortion. Creating awareness regarding contraception and effective method to fulfil the unmet need for contraception will be useful avoid the harmful practice of self-administered abortion pills and reducing maternal mortality