Selection sort is a comparison-based sorting algorithm that is both effective and efficient. It adds one element per iteration. To shift the smallest element in the array to the beginning of the array, swap it with the front element.
This occurs when no sorting is necessary, implying that the array is already sorted. The best-case time complexity for selection sort is O(n2).
This arises when the array elements are jumbled and do not appropriately climb or descend. The average case time complexity for the selection sort is O(n2).
This occurs when array members must be sorted in reverse order. That is, assume you need to sort the array elements in ascending order but the elements are in descending order. The worst-case time complexity for selection sort is O(n2).
The selection sort method has a space complexity of O(1). We used a set amount of variables, and we don't need any extra memory space except for the loop variables and auxiliary variables like temp, size, and minidx.