Digital Commons Network^™

Structure Of The Information Base And Operations On The Entities In A System For Information Servicing Of Collectivities, Peter H. Barnev, Atanas Radenski

Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science Faculty Articles and Research

This paper treats, from an user point of view, the structure of the entities in the information base (IB) of a System for information servicing of collectivities (SISC) as well as the operations on these entries.

Ellpack Distribution Guide, Ronald F. Boisvert

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

The Complexity Of Numerical Methods For Elliptic Partial Differential Equations, Elias N. Houstis

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Effects Of Updates On Optimality In Tries And Doubly-Chained Trees, Douglas E. Comer

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Further Validation Of An Error Hypothesis, Linda M. Ottenstein

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Ua51/1/4 All About Us, Vol. 1 Special Edition, Wku Libraries

WKU Administration Documents

Newsletter created by WKU Libraries as a communication device to relay information to faculty and staff in the Division of Library Services. This special edition contains instructions regarding the new microfiche catalog. This catalog listed full bibliographic descriptions of complete holdings of the libraries using all of the access entries found in a traditional library card catalog. A computer output microfiche is included with the newsletter.

Infem: An Inference-Finite Element Program For Flow Problems, B. Dendrou, Elias N. Houstis

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Computer Systems Modeling, Measurement And Evaluation: Project Report 1976-1977, Peter J. Denning, Saul Rosen, Herbert D. Schwetman

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - September 1977, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.

A High Order Difference Method For Differential Equation, Robert E. Lynch, John R. Rice

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Development And Application Of Computer Assisted Instruction For Mini-Computers, Thomas A. Burne

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.

Properties Of Ll-Regular Languages, David A. Poplawski

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

A Software Science Analysis Of The Writing Of A Technical Paper, M. H. Halstead

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Potential Impacts Of Software Science On Software Life Cycle Management, M. H. Halstead

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Logical Data Base Design Principles For Codasyl Data Base Management Systems, Thomas I. M. Ho, Patrick A. Blosser

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Computational Aspects Of Closed Queueing Networks With Different Customer Classes, G. Balbo, S. C. Bruell, H. D. Schwetman

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Removing Duplicate Rows Of A Bounded Degree Array Using Tries, Douglas E. Comer

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Nonlinear Approximation - Final Report For Nsf Grant Gp-3294ox, John R. Rice

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

A Consciousness Simulation Model, R. Edward Mitchell Jr.

Theses

The thesis titled "A Consciousness Simulation Model" by R. Edward Mitchell (1977) explores the theoretical design of a digital model aimed at simulating human consciousness. The model is structured around a collection of independent processing modules that mimic various human cognitive and emotional processes. These modules include components for thought selection, ego/achievement, memory, and emotion processing, which interact with one another in a fashion that simulates aspects of human thought and behavior.

Mitchell's primary goal is to develop a system that could behave more like a human, particularly in communication and decision-making processes, to improve human-machine interaction. The thesis highlights …

Mouse4: An Improved Implementation Of The Ratfor Preprocessor, Douglas E. Comer

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Existence In Mathematics, Willis Alberda

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

Contemplation of the existence of mathematical entities for very apparent reasons generates a mental cycling of arguments dealing with the nature of mathematical truth, meaning in mathematics, and the obviously related question of which of these two problems should be solved first. The problem of the existence of mathematical entities dates from the first thoughts and ideas of a mathematical nature. The problem of existence in mathematics is fundamental to the domain of speculation and research on the foundations of mathematics. When we try to put ourselves in the place of those philosophers who first explored this problem we must …

Infinity & Reality, John W. Warner

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

This paper examines the topics of infinity and reality as relevant to the conference, proposing a possible relationship between the two in order to stimulate further discussions.

Epistomology To Ontology, Charles R. Hampton

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

This paper offers commentary on the various philosophical approaches to the foundations of mathematics and then indicates how these ideas have implications in consideration of the existence question.

Recent Problems In The Foundationsof Mathematics, Terence H. Perciante

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

This paper examines the foundational crises that have haunted twentieth-century mathematics, beginning with a brief review of the effects generated by Gauss, Lobachevsky, and Bolyai who each developed non-Euclidean parallel axiom. Though of mathematical interest in their own right, the significance of the new geometries was greatly magnified when it was discerned that they could be used to adequately model physical space, even to the extent that Einstein’s theory of relativity later employed as its model a non-Euclidean geometry developed by Riemann. The question that obviously presented itself was how could any given geometry be called true when it and …

The Foundations Of Mathematics And The Mathematics Curriculum, Bayard Baylis

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

In teaching the foundations of mathematics within the framework of a Christian college, and particularly that of a Christian liberal arts college, there are two groups of students which must be served. The first consisted of the non-mathematics majors—those non-scientifically oriented “general anything” students who, as a catalog might put it, are to receive “an introduction to and an appreciation of the history, foundations, culture and applications of mathematics.” The second group consists of the mathematics majors, and the few science majors who have not been frightened away by the calculus. The gulf between these two groups is sufficiently large, …

A Brief Introduction To Gödel’S Theorems, Michael Detlefsen

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

Gödel’s two famous incompleteness theorems are results that have come up a number of times in the discussions at the 1977 ACMS conference. This paper provides a brief and relatively non-technical statement on these results and of their significance for the foundations of mathematics.

Current Work On Mathematical Truth, Michael Detlefsen

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

The overall aim of this paper is to serve as an introduction to the work currently being done on the topic of mathematical truth. It provides an overview of the major developments concerning mathematical truth and also evaluates those developments as potential contributions to mathematician’s understanding of the subject.

Recent Parallels Between The Philosophy Of Science And Mathematics, Joseph Spradley

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

Following World War I European philosophy of science formed an alliance with mathematics culminating in an attitude of certainty and autonomy that rejected all non empirical claims to truth and purported to make all science presupposition less. The rise and fall of logical positivism has been one of the major themes of of twentieth century thought and illustrates the danger of placing too much emphasis on science and mathematics as an ideal for all knowledge. The restriction of rational inquiry to the modes of scientific verification and the processes of mathematical logic was far too confining for the containment of …

Formalizing The Liar Paradox, Frank Meyer

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

No abstract provided.

God: All Sufficient Or Infinite, Thomas E. Iverson

ACMS Conference Proceedings 1977

No abstract provided.