Watering the Plants

Bessie's garden has N plants labeled 1 through N (2≤N≤5⋅105) from left to right. Bessie knows that plant i requires at least wi​ (0≤wi​≤106) units of water.

Bessie has a very peculiar irrigation system with N−1 canals, numbered 1 through N−1. Each canal i has an associated unit cost ci​ (1≤ci​≤106), such that Bessie can pay ci​k to provide plants i and i+1 each with k units of water, where k is a non-negative integer.

Bessie is busy and may not have time to use all the canals. For each 2≤i≤N compute the minimum cost required to water plants 1 through i using only the first i−1 canals.

The minimum cost to water the first 2 plants using the first canal is to pay 30⋅69=2070 by using the first canal 69 times.

The minimum cost to water the first 3 plants is to use the first canal 39 times and the second canal 33 times, paying 39⋅30+29⋅33=2127.

SCORING:

  • Input 4: N≤200, and all wi​≤200.
  • Inputs 5-6: All wi​≤200.
  • Inputs 7-10: N≤5000.
  • Inputs 11-14: All wi​ and ci​ are generated independently and uniformly at random.
  • Inputs 15-19: No additional constraints.

Problem credits: Benjamin Qi

Source: USA Computing Olympiad.

Input Format

The first line contains a single positive integer N.

The second line contains N space-separated integers w1​,…,wN​.

The third line contains N−1 space-separated integers c1​,…,cN−1​.

Output Format

Output N−1 newline-separated integers. The (i−1)th integer should contain the minimum cost to water the first i plants using the first i−1 canals.

Sample Input 1

3 39 69 33 30 29

Sample Output 1

2070 2127

Sample Input 2

3 33 82 36 19 1

Sample Output 2

1558 676

Sample Input 3

8 35 89 44 1 35 3 62 50 7 86 94 62 63 9 49

Sample Output 3

623 4099 4114 6269 6272 6827 8827

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