January 2020
Intermediate to advanced
346 pages
9h 8m
English
In the single-point crossover method, a location on the chromosomes of both parents is selected randomly. This location is referred to as the crossover point, or cut point. Genes to the right of that point are swapped between the two parent chromosomes. As a result, we get two offspring, where each of them carries some genetic information from both parents.
The following diagram demonstrates a single-point crossover operation conducted on a pair of binary chromosomes, with the crossover point located between the fifth and the sixth genes:

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