Title Statements
- Full title :Practical scientific computing / Ali Muhammad, Victor Zalizniak.
Summary
Scientific computing is about developing mathematical models, numerical methods and computer implementations to study and solve real problems in science, engineering, business and even social sciences. Mathematical modelling requires deep understanding of classical numerical methods. This essential guide provides the reader with sufficient foundations in these areas to venture into more advanced texts. The first section of the book presents numEclipse, an open source tool for numerical computing based on the notion of MATLAB®. numEclipse is implemented as a plug-in for Eclipse, a leading integrated development environment for Java programming. The second section studies the classical methods of numerical analysis. Numerical algorithms and their implementations are presented using numEclipse. Practical scientific computing is an invaluable reference for undergraduate engineering, science and mathematics students taking numerical methods courses. It will also be a useful handbook for postgraduate researchers and professionals whose work involves scientific computing. An invaluable reference for undergraduate engineering, science and mathematics students taking numerical methods courses Guides the reader through developing a deep understanding of classical numerical methods Features a comprehensive analysis of numEclipse including numerical algorithms and their implementations.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2011.
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Woodhead Pub
- Place of Publication:Cambridge, U.K
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2011.
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource (1 volume) : : illustrations
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9780857092267, 085709226X
- oclc:on1097104035
- LC Classification:QA76.9.M35
- Dewey Decimal:518
Table of Contents
Cover; Practical scientific computing; Copyright; Table of contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; Part I; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Getting started; 1.2 Interpreter; 1.3 Program; 2 Expressions; 2.1 Matrix; 2.2 Real number; 2.3 Complex number; 2.4 Boolean; 2.5 String; 2.6 Structure; 2.7 Cell; 2.8 Range expression; 2.9 Boolean expression; 2.10 Relational expression; 2.11 Numerical expression; 3 Statements; 3.1 Assignment statement; 3.2 Loop statements; 3.3 Conditional statements; 3.4 Continue and break statements; 4 Programming; 4.1 Program; 4.2 Function; 4.3 Procedure; 4.4 Java programming
4.5 C programming5 Architecture; 5.1 Front-end; 5.2 Back-end; 5.3 User interface; 5.4 Gnuplot interface; 5.5 Execution engine; 6 Plotting; 6.1 Simple function plot (fplot); 6.2 Two-dimensional plots; 6.3 Three-dimensional plots; Part II; 7 Solving nonlinear equations; 7.1 Calculation of roots with the use of iterative functions; 7.2 Exercises; 8 Solving systems of linear equations; 8.1 Linear algebra background; 8.2 Systems of linear equations; 8.3 Types of matrices that arise from applications and analysis; 8.4 Error sources; 8.5 Condition number; 8.6 Direct methods; 8.7 Iterative methods
8.8 Exercise…
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