John Wiley & Sons C++ Scientific Programming Cover Naturwissenschaftliche Programme werden statt in C++ noch immer häufig in FORTRAN geschrieben. Diese.. Product #: 978-0-471-41210-6 Regular price: $107.48 $107.48 Auf Lager

C++ Scientific Programming

Computational Recipes at a Higher Level

Berryhill, John R.

Cover

1. Auflage Oktober 2001
XII, 246 Seiten, Hardcover
Praktikerbuch

ISBN: 978-0-471-41210-6
John Wiley & Sons

Kurzbeschreibung

Naturwissenschaftliche Programme werden statt in C++ noch immer häufig in FORTRAN geschrieben. Dieser Band hilft FORTRAN-Programmierern mögliche Berührungsängste mit C++ abzubauen. Anhand anschaulicher Beispiele zeigt der Autor, dass sich mit C++ viele Applikationen tatsächlich schneller und effizienter erstellen lassen als mit FORTRAN. Von einem ftp-Server können Quelltextbeispiele abgerufen werden.

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* Teaches the design of programs for scientific computation in C++
* Introduces unique C++ classes, defines the particular relationships among these classes, and demonstrates their use in a dozen of the most powerful current applications
* Presents a set of practices that allows programmers to embrace the attractive features of C++ without incurring undesired side effects and hidden costs Includes a collection of source code files downloadable from the Wiley ftp site Originally announced as Scientific Program Design: C++ for Native Fortran Writers

Preafce.

Overview.

Vector ad Matrix Basics.

Sparse Matrix Basics.

Conjugate-Gradient Methods.

Triangular Matrices.

Householder Matrix Methods.

Singular Value Decomposition.

Cholesky Decomposition.

Automatic Derivatives.

Constrained Optimization.

Interior-Point Extensions.

LU Factorization.

Complex Arrays.

Fourier Transforms.

References.

Index.
"...teaches the design of programs for scientific computation in C++." (SciTech Book News, Vol. 25, No. 4, December 2001)
"With a view to teaching the design of programs...the author introduces unique C++ classes for vectors, dense matrices, and sparse matrices...demonstrates their use..." (Mechanical Engineering, www.wemagazine.org, April 2, 2002)
JOHN R. BERRYHILL, PhD, earned his doctorate in physics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has been writing programs and developing data-processing methods for over thirty years. He lives in Austin, Texas.