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Articles 62911 - 62940 of 63010

Full-Text Articles in Computer Sciences

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - October 1971, Wofford College Computer Center Oct 1971

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - October 1971, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - September 1971, Wofford College Computer Center Sep 1971

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - September 1971, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - August 1971, Wofford College Computer Center Aug 1971

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - August 1971, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


An Axiom System For The Weak Monadic Second Order Theory Of Two Successors, Dirk Siefkes Jul 1971

An Axiom System For The Weak Monadic Second Order Theory Of Two Successors, Dirk Siefkes

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.


A Simplex Algorithm - Gradient Projection Method For Nonlinear Programming, L. Duane Pyle Jun 1971

A Simplex Algorithm - Gradient Projection Method For Nonlinear Programming, L. Duane Pyle

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - June 1971, Wofford College Computer Center Jun 1971

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - June 1971, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Unsteady Flow Toward Partially Penetrating Artesian Wells, Y. H. Huang Jun 1971

Unsteady Flow Toward Partially Penetrating Artesian Wells, Y. H. Huang

KWRRI Research Reports

A numerical method programmed for a high-speed computer was developed for determining the drawdown around an artesian well. A salient feature of the program is that it can be used for both fully and partially penetrating wells in either infinite or finite aquifers. The method Involves the application of finite difference equations to the well-known heat equation using a graded network. A comparison of the finite difference solutions with those obtained from the close-form formulas of Muskat, Theis, and Hantush indicates the validity of the method. A comparison between the finite difference solutions and the drawdowns measured on a sand …


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection- May 1971, Wofford College Computer Center May 1971

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection- May 1971, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


A Computerized Study Of Midpalatal Suture Expansion, Clelan G. Ehrler May 1971

A Computerized Study Of Midpalatal Suture Expansion, Clelan G. Ehrler

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

An investigation has been conducted to consider the effects of midpalatal suture expansion on the cranial-facial complex. Nine patients were treated that had constricted maxillae. Data was obtained from frontal and lateral headplate radiographs which were taken at four intervals during treatment. The Rocky Mountain Data Systems diagnosis was utilized to interpret the radiographic data.

The data from the nine cases were averaged to obtain a composit [sic] change at each of the four times.

Examination of the lateral headplate data revealed that no permanent significant alteration occurred to the positions of the mandible or maxilla in a vertical or …


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Collection - March 1971, Wofford College Computer Center Mar 1971

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Collection - March 1971, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection February 1971, Wofford College Computer Center Feb 1971

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection February 1971, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - January 1971, Wofford College Computer Center Jan 1971

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - January 1971, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Bayesian Confidence Limits For The Reliability Of Mixed Exponential And Distribution-Free Cascade Subsystems, Melvin D. Springer, James K. Byers Jan 1971

Bayesian Confidence Limits For The Reliability Of Mixed Exponential And Distribution-Free Cascade Subsystems, Melvin D. Springer, James K. Byers

Computer Science Faculty Research & Creative Works

The problem treated here is the theoretical one of deriving exact Bayesian confidence intervals for the reliability of a system consisting of some independent cascade subsystems with exponential failure probability density functions (pdf) mixed with other independent cascade subsystems whose failure pdf's are unknown. The Mellin integral transform is used to derive the posterior pdf of the system reliability. The posterior cumulative distribution function (cdf) is then obtained in the usual manner by integrating the pdf, which serves the dual purpose of yielding system reliability confidence limits while at the same time providing a check on the derived pdf. A …


A Bayes Rule For The Symmetric Multiple Comparisons Problem, Aban Nawabi Jan 1971

A Bayes Rule For The Symmetric Multiple Comparisons Problem, Aban Nawabi

All Graduate Plan B and other Reports, Spring 1920 to Spring 2023

Many procedures have been proposed for the symmetric multiple comparisons problem in recent years. These include a "protected" least significant difference procedure due to Fisher (FSD), a multiple range rule by Duncan, and HSD (honest significant difference) procedure by Tukey, and a procedure for testing all contrasts by Scheffe.

The tests which are mentioned above are either comparison-wise or experiment-wise approaches. The probability of Type I error is intended to be a for all comparisons made when an experiment-wise approach is used. Whereas, the probability of Type I error referred to each comparison is a comparison-wise approach. Both approaches can …


Behavioral Styles Of Computer Programmers - Revisited, Edward M. Cross Jan 1971

Behavioral Styles Of Computer Programmers - Revisited, Edward M. Cross

Information Technology & Decision Sciences Faculty Publications

This paper describes the second phase of a continuing research project concerned with the attributes associated with membership and success in the computer programming occupation.   The second phase of this research has differed some-what, both in intent and practice, from the first phase. First, the initial purpose of the study was to test an approach to job analysis which included the application of the principal instrument used in the study, the JAIM, or Job Analysis and Interest Measurement.1 The use of computer programmers as the subject group was the result of the investigator's previous career as a systems analyst and …


On Maximally Parallel Schemata, Robert M. Keller Oct 1970

On Maximally Parallel Schemata, Robert M. Keller

All HMC Faculty Publications and Research

A model for parallel computation called a schema is presented. This model is similar to that presented in the recent work of Karp and Miller. Section 1 presents a description of the model, and some results on the characterization of computations within it. Section 2 summarizes some results on determinacy and equivalence. Section 3 presents a formalization of the property of maximal parallelism in schemata. Several alternate characterizations are shown to be equivalent for certain classes. Section 4 presents results on the complexity of a maximally parallel schema equivalent to a given schema.


Some Results On The Distance Properties Of Convolutional Codes, Luther D. Rudolph, Alexander Miczo Oct 1970

Some Results On The Distance Properties Of Convolutional Codes, Luther D. Rudolph, Alexander Miczo

Electrical Engineering and Computer Science - Technical Reports

Rate 1/2 binary convolutional codes are analyzed and a lower bound on free distance in terms of the minimum distances of two associated cyclic codes ìs derived. Next, the complexity of computing the free distance is discussed and a counterexample to a conjecture on the relationship of row distance to free distance for systematic codes Ìs presented. Finally, an improved Gilbert bound for definite decoding is derived.


A One Pass Algorithm For Compiling Algol 68 Declarations, Victor B. Schneider Oct 1970

A One Pass Algorithm For Compiling Algol 68 Declarations, Victor B. Schneider

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.


Numerical Analysis - Final Report, John R. Rice Oct 1970

Numerical Analysis - Final Report, John R. Rice

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.


On The Number Of Registers Needed To Evaluate Arithmetic Expressions, Victor Schneider Sep 1970

On The Number Of Registers Needed To Evaluate Arithmetic Expressions, Victor Schneider

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - August 1970, Wofford College Computer Center Aug 1970

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - August 1970, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - July 1970, Wofford College Computer Center Jul 1970

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - July 1970, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - May 1970, Wofford College Computer Center May 1970

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - May 1970, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - March 1970, Wofford College Computer Center May 1970

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - March 1970, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Studies In Computational Linguistics No. 1, The Recognition Of Alphabets, Edward F. Storm May 1970

Studies In Computational Linguistics No. 1, The Recognition Of Alphabets, Edward F. Storm

Electrical Engineering and Computer Science - Technical Reports

Formal parsing rules for programming languages often have machinery for recognizing identifiers, numerical constants, and other substrings whose internal structure is only marginally relevant to the language structure as a whole. In this note alphabets are introduced in which identifiers, constants, etc. are regarded as single symbols. An alphabet is thus constructed out of a finite set of characters, is identified as a regular language and a simple recognition algorithm is described, giving the language designer considerable latitude in his choice of alphabet.


A Note On "Axioms" For Computational Complexity And Computation Of Finite Functions, Paul R. Young Apr 1970

A Note On "Axioms" For Computational Complexity And Computation Of Finite Functions, Paul R. Young

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - February 1970, Wofford College Computer Center Feb 1970

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - February 1970, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - January 1970, Wofford College Computer Center Jan 1970

Terminal Talk - The Wofford Connection - January 1970, Wofford College Computer Center

Terminal Talk

No abstract provided.


Opset Program For Computerized Selection Of Watershed Parameter Values For The Stanford Watershed Model, Earnest Yuan-Shang Liou, L. Douglas James Jan 1970

Opset Program For Computerized Selection Of Watershed Parameter Values For The Stanford Watershed Model, Earnest Yuan-Shang Liou, L. Douglas James

KWRRI Research Reports

The advent of high-speed electronic computer made it possible to model complex hydrologic processes by mathematical expressions and thereby simulate streamflows from climatological data. The most widely used program is the Stanford Watershed Model, a digital parametric model of the land phase of the hydrologic cycle based on moisture accounting processes. It can be used to simulate annual or longer flow sequences at hourly time intervals. Due to its capability of simulating historical streamflows from recorded climatological data, it has a great potential in the planning and design of water resources systems. However, widespread use of the Stanford Watershed Model …


The Assignment Problem And A Suboptimal Solution Technique, William Barry Gregory Jan 1970

The Assignment Problem And A Suboptimal Solution Technique, William Barry Gregory

Masters Theses

"A technique is presented which finds a fast suboptimal solution to the assignment problem. This same technique is then applied to two large dynamic programming problems for which the optimal solution is not known. These examples illustrate how easily this technique can be applied and that it is better than most optimizing techniques because it is fast, cheap and only minor hand calculations are needed. The effect of different initial solutions and their value are compared and it is found that the initial solution is not as significant in a suboptimal technique as in an optimizing technique. The initial solution …