Learning to Learn
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Köp båda 2 för 349 krThis text focuses on the most widely used applications of mathematical methods, including those related to probability and statistics. The 4-part treatment begins with algebra and analytic geometry and proceeds to an exploration of the calculus of...
This book covers an extensive range of topics, including round-off and function evaluation, real zeros of a function, integration, ordinary differential equations, optimization, orthogonal functions, Fourier series, and much more. 1989 edition.
"Your last chance to read the words of thinking of one of the major intellects that the USA has produced." Eugene N. Miya, NASA researcher "Hamming is here to tell you about excellence. His lessons unfold through personal stories of discovery and failurelife as an extraordinary scientist. But Hamming demands that you do extraordinary work, too, and for that he offers the best advice I know." Andy Matuschak, software engineer, designer, and researcher "Hamming was always as much a teacher as a scientist, and having spent a lifetime forming and confirming a theory of great people, he felt he could prepare the next generation for even greater greatness. That's the premise and promise of this book." Bret Victor, founder of Dynamicland, designer, and engineer
Richard W. Hamming (19151998) was a scientist and mathematician whose work inspired a generation of engineers, scientists, and researchers. He is best known for discovering mathematical formulas that allow computers to correct their own errors, a fundamental function of modems, compact disks, and satellite communications. Born in Chicago in 1915, he provided crucial programming support as a member of the Manhattan Project. After World War II, he joined Bell Labs, where over the next 15 years he was involved in nearly all of its most prominent achievements. He later taught and lectured at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. Throughout his career, Hamming received many awards for his work, including the Turing Award in 1968, the highest honor in computer science. In 1988, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers created the Richard W. Hamming Medal in his honor, of which he was the first recipient. Chicago, IL
Foreword Preface Introduction Orientation Foundations of the digital (discrete) revolution History of computershardware History of computerssoftware History of computer applications Limits of computer applicationsAII Limits of computer applicationsAIII Limits of computer applicationsAIIII nDimensional space Coding theoryI Coding theoryII Error-correcting codes Information theory Digital filtersI Digital filtersII Digital filtersIII Digital filtersIV SimulationI SimulationII SimulationIII Fiber optics Computer-aided instruction (CAI) Mathematics Quantum mechanics Creativity Experts Unreliable data Systems engineering You get what you measure You and your research Index