Q: Recursion in Java is a way of calling the method from within the same method. State TRUE or FALSE.
Solution: Yes. It is called recursion when you refer to the same method.
Q: Check the below code and state whether it is called Recursion in Java? void methodA() { methodB(); } void methodB() { methodA(); }
Solution: No, not at all. In the above code, the first method calls the second method and the second method calls the first method.
Q: Java uses ___ type of memory to implement Recursion.
Solution: Yes. Java uses Stack type memory to implement Recursion.
Q: Java uses Stack type memory instead of Heap type memory in implementing Recursion because of ___ feature of STACK.
Solution: Recursion unwinds and completes all methods from the latest to the oldest. So, it requires the LIFO strategy offered by Stack memory.
Q: Recursion in Java applies to ___.
Solution: Recursion works only with methods.
Q: Uses are Recursion in Java are___.
Solution: -
Q: Which is better in terms of memory utilization Recursion or Loops in Java?
Solution: Loops or iterations are better memory-optimized than Recursion technique that solely depends on the Stack memory.
Q: Which is the common problem with Recursive methods in Java?
Solution: StackOverError occurs when the stack has been full and can not allocate space for continuing new method call.
Q: Recursion usually stops when the Java Runtime encounters an IF or ELSE statement with a RETURN statement. State TRUE or FALSE.
Solution: True
Q: Attempting to call a method recursively without a proper RETURN statement leads to ___.
Solution: Without a proper RETURN statement, the runtime calls the same method again and again for infinite times and causes memory issues.
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