Problem solving by digital computers with PL/I Programming / (Registro nro. 5391)

Detalles MARC
000 -CABECERA
campo de control de longitud fija 093620000a22002770004500
008 - ELEMENTOS DE LONGITUD FIJA -- INFORMACION GENERAL
campo de control de longitud fija 240325b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 ## - FUENTE DE CATALOGACION
Agencia de catalogación original AR-BaFIE
Idioma de catalogación Español
041 ## - CODIGO DE IDIOMA
Fuente del código Inglés
080 ## - NUMERO DE CLASIFICACION DECIMAL UNIVERSAL (CDU)
Número de la Clasificación Decimal Universal 004.02 VAZ
100 ## - ASIENTO PRINCIPAL--NOMBRE PERSONAL
Nombre personal Vazsonyi, Andrew
Enlace autoridades 1953
Fechas asociadas con el nombre 1916-2003
245 ## - MENCION DE TITULO
Título propiamente dicho Problem solving by digital computers with PL/I Programming /
Mención de responsabilidad, etc. Andrew Vazsonyi
260 ## - PUBLICACION, DISTRIBUCION, ETC. (PIE DE IMPRENTA)
Lugar de publicación, distribución, etc. EngleWood Cliffs, NJ :
Nombre del editor, distribuidor, etc. Prentice Hall,
Fecha de publicación, distribución, etc. 1970
300 ## - DESCRIPCION FISICA
Extensión Paginación varía :
Otros detalles físicos gráficos ;
Dimensiones 18 x 25 centímetros
336 ## - CONTENT TYPE
Source rdacontent
Content type term Texto
337 ## - MEDIA TYPE
Source rdamedia
Media type term sin medio
338 ## - CARRIER TYPE
Source rdacarrier
Carrier type term volumen
500 ## - NOTA GENERAL
Nota general <br/><br/>
505 ## - NOTA DE CONTENIDO
Nota de contenido 1. How computers “solve” problems – 1.1 The role of computers in problem solving – 1.2 Check balancing problem: a case study – 1.3 PL/I Program for the check balancing calculation – 1.4 Analysis of the check balancing program – 1.5 Critique of check balancing program – 1.6 The biling calculation: how to multiply - -1.7 Calculating the average weekly temperature: how to divide – 1.8 The compound interest calculation: how to exponentiate – 1.9 Review of programs si far discussed – 1.10 The commission problem: a branching program – 1.11 Preparing an invoice: remembering numbers – 1.12 Check balancing program showing overdraw of account – 1.13 Mnemonic notation – 1.14 Review of programming languages – 1.15 Exercises – 2. Elementary problem solving – 2.1 How to solve it – 2.2 Review of problems so far discussed – 2.3 Computer lingo – 2.4 Evaluating algebraic expressions – 2.5 The dervish and the camels: Integer Arithmetic – 2.6 Check balancing calculation revisited: working with customers and pennies – 2.7 Commission problem revisited: rounding to the penny – 2.8 Working with triangles ad trigonometry – 2.9 Is this triangle isosceles? – 2.10 To eat or not to eat – 2.11 Evaluation of algebraic expressions revisited: parametric forms and data checking – 2.12 Who is taller? – 2.13 Computing the height of a building – 2.14 What is your phone number? – 2.15 Pretty girls – 2.16 solving two linear equations with two unknowns – 2.17 Solving a Quadratic equation – 2.18 Perpetual calendar: what day of the week is it? – 2.19 Further PL/I language features – 2.20 The preamble ad go-between sheets – 2.21 Handwritten characters – 2.22 Debugging of programs – 2.23 How to use this book – 2.24 Exercises – 3. File-oriented problems – 3.1 Separating boys and girls: creating and processing sequential files – 3.2 Check balancing problem: updating a master file – 3.3 Check balancing problem: updating a master file and creating a daily transaction file – 3.4 Collective names, qualified names, and structures – 3.5 Sales record of materials sold: updating a master file and creating a daily transaction file – 3.6 Merging two files – 3.7 The endfile problem and the on condition – 3.8 Sorting of files – 3.9 A Department Store Problem: the use of magnetic disks – 3.10 The picture attribute – 3.11 Exercises – 4. Loops and arrays – 4.1 Totaling a sales record: how to keep tally – 4.2 Computation of an engineering table – 4.3 4.3 Congressional vote: How to count – 4.4 Tabulating compound interest – 4.5 Computing the average of N numbers with a DO Loop – 4.6 The use of arrays – 4.8 The rabbits of Fibronacci: a simple difference equation – 4.9 Computation of an engineering table again: further use of arrays – 4.10 Three further illustrations for the use of arrays: computing the average and the standard deviation – 4.11 Working with arrays – 4.12 An exercise in integral calculus – 4.13 Smallest and biggest of N numbers – 4.14 Who is tallest – 4.15 Billing sales for coded materials – 4.16 Computing the federal income tax – 4.17 Billing sales amount by table look-up – 4.18 Frequency count of people’s ages – 4.19 Determining the salary distribution of employees – 4.20 The toils of napier – 4.21 Sales analysis of material sold – 4.22 Sorting data into ascending sequence – 4.23 Sales analysis by month and year of material sold – 4.24 Temperature calculation again: analysis of daily temperatures – 4.25 Computation of raw material requirements by matrix multiplication: the gozino theorem – 4.26 Sales analysis by salesmen product, customer, and year – 4.27 Finding phone numbers – 4.28 A table look-up binary search – 4.29 Randomized table look-up procedure – 4.30 Further PL/I Language features – 4.31 Exercises – 5. Procedures and functions – 5.1 What are subroutine procedures? 5.2 What are function procedures? – 5.3 Arguments and parameters – 5.4 Recognition of names – 5.5 table Look-up by invoking a function – 5.6 Procedures with secondary entry points – 5.7 The tallest, shortest and fattest man – 5.8 Solving the quadratic equation again – 5.9 Euclid’s algorithm to compute the greatest common divisor – 5.10 Recursive procedures – 5.11 Dummy arguments – 5.12 The secret code problem – 5.13 An elementary compiler – 5.14 Procedures that operate on procedures – 5.15 External procedures – 5.16 Data verification – 5.17 Excercises – Appendix – 6 – Mathematical background – 6.1 History of number systems – 6.2 Fixed-point numbers – 6.3 Floating-point numbers – 6.4 binary numbers – 6.5 Conversion of decimal numbers into binary numbers – 6.6 Binary addition – 6.7 Binary fractions – 6.8 Binary multiplication, substraction, and division – 6.9 Other number systems – 6.10 Character and bit strings – 6.11 Arithmetic operations 6.14 Inequalities and comparison operators – 6.15 bit string operators and Boolean algebra – 6.16 Concatination operator – 6.17 The Mathematics of arrays – 6.18 Random and pseudo random numbers – 6.19 Ill-Conditioned problems – 6.20 Exercises – 7. Scientific problem solving – 7.1 Root and equation by binary search – 7.2 Integration by Simpson’s rule – 7.3 Gauss-Seidel iteration method for solving linear equations – 7.4 Gauss’ Elimination method – 7.5 Matrix inversion – 7.6 Matrix algebra – 7.7 Linear and quadratic interpolation – 7.8 Lagrangian interpolation – 7.9 Solving ordinary differential equation by the Runge-Kutta Method – 7.10 Integration of partial differential equation – 7.11 Partial differential equations of parabolic type – 7.12 Partial differential equations of hyperbolic type – 7.13 Eigenvalue problems – 7.14 Fourier series expansion – 7.15 Working with prime numbers – 7.16 The algebra of polynomials – 7.17 The Ackermann function – 7.18 Error analysis – 7.19 Exercises – 8. Simulation of Stochastic process – 8.1 Matching pennies – 8.2 Monte carlo Method for computing π – 8.3 Throwing dice – 8.4 a simple waiting-line problem – 8.5 A simple random-walk – 8.6 Playing craps – 8.7Wating line with fixed service time – 8.8 Matching random arrays – 8.9 Simulation of an inventory control system – 8.10 Exercises – 9. How digital computers work – 9.1 The digital computer and its ancestor the desk calculator – 9.2 Programming an arithmetic automaton – 9.3 Logic versus Hardware – 9.4 Automation of storage – 9.5 The input and output automata – 9.6 Semiautomatic computers – 9.7 Externally programmed computers – 9.8 Internally programmed computers – 9.9 Programming of Digital computers – 9.10 Programming the IBM/360 computer – 9.11 Assemblers and compilers – 9.12 Modern digital computers – 9.13 Hierarchy of automatation of problems solving – 9.14Excercises – 10. Problems solving by remote terminals – 10.1 On-line/Real time – 10.2 Illustrative problem solving – 10.3 Introduction to program composition in the Basic language – 10.4 Further illustrations of program composition – 10.5 Manipulating Character strings – 10.6 Loops and iterations – 10.7 Subroutines, functions, and additional BASIC language features – 10.8 Exercises – 11. PL7I Syntax and quick reference – 11.1 Sintax notations – 11.2 Syntax for chapters 1 and 2 – 11.3 Syntax used in chapter 3 – 11.4 Syntax used in chapter 4 – 11.5 Function and subroutine procedures – 11.6 Built-it functions – Glossary – Symbolic and Mathematical notation - Index
520 ## - RESUMEN
Resumen This book is written for those who need to solve problems with the aid of digital computers. It is organized around a set of key problems , each explicity defined and solved. In most cases, the computer program and the printout obtained from the computer, are included. A large number of problems and exercises are includes to make it possible to verify and extend the knowledge obtained / Este libro está escrito para aquellos que necesitan resolver problemas con la ayuda de las computadoras digitales. Está organizado en torno a un conjunto de problemas, cada uno de ellos definido y resuelto explícitamente. En la mayoría de los casos, se incluye el programa de la computadora y la impresión obtenida en la misma. También se incluyen una gran cantidad de problemas y ejercicios para que sea posible verificar y ampliar los conocimientos adquiridos.
650 #0 - ASIENTO SECUNDARIO DE MATERIA - TERMINO TEMATICO
Enlace autoridades 389
Término temático o nombre geográfico como elemento de entrada INFORMÁTICA
650 #0 - ASIENTO SECUNDARIO DE MATERIA - TERMINO TEMATICO
Enlace autoridades 392
Término temático o nombre geográfico como elemento de entrada PROGRAMACIÓN
653 ## - TERMINO DE INDIZACION - NO CONTROLADO
Término de indización no controlado COMPUTADORAS DIGITALES
653 ## - TERMINO DE INDIZACION - NO CONTROLADO
Término de indización no controlado SOLUCION DE PROBLEMAS
Existencias
Retirado Perdido Fuente de clasificación Dañado No se presta Ubicación permanente Locación actual Fecha de adquisición Fuente de adquisición Total préstamos Signatura topográfica Inventario Ultima fecha vista Fecha del precio Tipo de item de Koha Calificador de localización códificado
    Dewey Decimal Classification     FIE - Biblioteca Savio FIE - Biblioteca Savio 03/25/2024 Donación Prof. C. A. Saporiti 2/10/1986   004.02 / V19 FIE16711 11/06/2023 11/06/2023 Libros