An Introduction to Programming and Numerical Methods in MATLAB by S.R. Otto (Eng
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Product Details
Synopsis
An elementary first course for students in mathematics and engineering Practical in approach: examples of code are provided for students to debug, and tasks '" with full solutions '" are provided at the end of each chapter Includes a glossary of useful terms, with each term supported by an example of the syntaxes commonly encountered this text provides a first course in numerical methods and programming taught through the medium of MATLAB. It is designed to give readers their first exposure to any kind of programming. The level is elementary, avoiding deep mathematical descriptions, and the practical approach makes it accessible to anyone with a modest mathematical background.
Product Identifiers
ISBN-10
1852339195
ISBN-13
9781852339197
Key Details
Author
James P. Denier, Steve Otto
Number Of Pages
464 pages
Format
EBOOK
Publication Date
2005-05-31
Language
English
Publisher
Springer
Publication Year
2005
Additional Details
Number of Volumes
1 vol.
Copyright Date
2005
Illustrated
Yes
Dimensions
Weight
64.2 Oz
Height
0.4 In.
Width
7 In.
Length
9.3 In.
Target Audience
Group
Scholarly & Professional
Classification Method
LCCN
2005-923332
LC Classification Number
QA71-90QA297-299.4QA
Dewey Decimal
518.02855
Dewey Edition
22
Table Of Content
Simple calculations with MATLAB.- Writing scripts and functions.- Loops and conditional statements.- Root finding.- Interpolation and extrapolation.- Matrices.- Numerical integration.- Solving differential equations.- Simulations and random numbers.- Appendices.- A mathematical introduction to matrices.- Glossary of useful terms.- Solutions to tasks.
Reviews
From the reviews of the first edition: "This book is an introduction to the numerical methods that are frequently used in science and engineering undergraduate courses and it is based on the MATLAB programming environment. '� The text is easy to read even for those who have little experience with computer practice. '� There are three appendices and the most useful of them, about 70 pages, gives solutions to the tasks at the end of chapters." (Matti Vuorinen, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1076, 2006)
Synopsis
An elementary first course for students in mathematics and engineering Practical in approach: examples of code are provided for students to debug, and tasks '" with full solutions '" are provided at the end of each chapter Includes a glossary of useful terms, with each term supported by an example of the syntaxes commonly encountered this text provides a first course in numerical methods and programming taught through the medium of MATLAB. It is designed to give readers their first exposure to any kind of programming. The level is elementary, avoiding deep mathematical descriptions, and the practical approach makes it accessible to anyone with a modest mathematical background.
Product Identifiers
ISBN-10
1852339195
ISBN-13
9781852339197
Key Details
Author
James P. Denier, Steve Otto
Number Of Pages
464 pages
Format
EBOOK
Publication Date
2005-05-31
Language
English
Publisher
Springer
Publication Year
2005
Additional Details
Number of Volumes
1 vol.
Copyright Date
2005
Illustrated
Yes
Dimensions
Weight
64.2 Oz
Height
0.4 In.
Width
7 In.
Length
9.3 In.
Target Audience
Group
Scholarly & Professional
Classification Method
LCCN
2005-923332
LC Classification Number
QA71-90QA297-299.4QA
Dewey Decimal
518.02855
Dewey Edition
22
Table Of Content
Simple calculations with MATLAB.- Writing scripts and functions.- Loops and conditional statements.- Root finding.- Interpolation and extrapolation.- Matrices.- Numerical integration.- Solving differential equations.- Simulations and random numbers.- Appendices.- A mathematical introduction to matrices.- Glossary of useful terms.- Solutions to tasks.
Reviews
From the reviews of the first edition: "This book is an introduction to the numerical methods that are frequently used in science and engineering undergraduate courses and it is based on the MATLAB programming environment. '� The text is easy to read even for those who have little experience with computer practice. '� There are three appendices and the most useful of them, about 70 pages, gives solutions to the tasks at the end of chapters." (Matti Vuorinen, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1076, 2006)