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concatenation tree

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English

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Noun

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concatenation tree (plural concatenation trees)

  1. (computer science) A tree data structure whose internal nodes represent the concatenation of their child branches.
    • 2002, Gonzalo Navarro, ‎Mathieu Raffinot, Flexible Pattern Matching in Strings, page 101:
      When working on the tree representations in our algorithms, we assume that the symbol [.] (vl, vr) means a concatenation tree with root "." and children vl and vr.
    • 2003, Wolfram Kahl, “Beyond Pretty-Printing: Galley Concepts in Document Formatting Combinators”, in Gopal Gupta, editor, Practical Aspects of Declarative Languages, page 82:
      While galleys are sent between the several objects in a concatenation tree, galleys arriving at the left-most leaf are not expanded, while all other galleys are expanded as far as possible (are “forced”) on arrival.
  2. (genetics) A phylogenetic tree constructed from concatenated alignments.
    • 2016, Sonja-Verena Albers, ‎Mecky Pohlschroder, Archaeal Cell Envelope and Surface Structures, page 42:
      Martin and colleagues recently reported a lack of correspondence between individual protein trees and the concatenation tree in several datasets of archaeal and bacterial proteins (Thiergart et al., 2014).
    • 2023, Olle Thureborn, Sylvain G. Razafimandimbison, Niklas Wikström, Catarina Rydin, “Target capture data resolve recalcitrant relationships in the coffee family (Rubioideae, Rubiaceae)”, in Stefan Wanke, ‎Susann Wicke, editor, Phylogenomic Discordance in Plant Systematics, page 227:
      For example, in the analyses of the full CDS data, the coalescent tree supports a Neohymenopogon + Mouretia clade (Supplementary Figure 1), and the concatenation tree was inconclusive (i.e., support values were below 95%) for several relationships (Supplementary Figure 2) and inconsistent with the coalescent tree.
    • 2024, Yunpeng Cao, ‎Hui Song, ‎Muhammad Abdullah, Multi-omics and Computational Biology in Horticultural Plants, page 63:
      Similarly, in the genome sequency analysis of C. salicifolius, Lv et al. (2020) constructed an amino acid sequence-based concatenation tree of 103 single-copy gene sets and coalescent tree of 1,420 low-copy gene sets from 17 species, all of which support that magnoliids are sister plants to eudicots.