Computing for Scientists: Principles of Programming with Fortran 90 and C++

computing for scientists: principles of programming with fortran 90 and c++

more information about Computing for Scientists: Principles of Programming with Fortran 90 and C++

Computing for Scientists: Principles of Programming with Fortran 90 and C++

Editorial Reviews
Book Description
Computing for Scientists focuses on the principles involved in scientific programming. Topics of importance and interest to scientists are presented in a thoughtful and thought-provoking way, with coverage ranging from high-level object-oriented software to low-level machine-code operations. Taking a problem-solving approach, this book gives the reader an insight into the ways programs are implemented and what actually happens when they run. Throughout, the importance of good programming style is emphasised and illustrated. Two languages, Fortran 90 and C++, are used to provide contrasting examples, and explain how various techniques are used and when they are appropriate or inappropriate. For scientists and engineers needing to write programs of their own or understand those written by others, Computing for Scientists:
* Is a carefully written introduction to programming, taking the reader from the basics to a considerable level of sophistication.
* Emphasises an understanding of the principles and the development of good programming skills.
* Includes optional "starred" sections containing more specialised and advanced material for the more ambitious reader.
* Assumes no prior knowledge, and has many examples and exercises with solutions included at the back of the book.

From the Back Cover
Computing for Scientists focuses on the principles involved in scientific programming. Topics of importance and interest to scientists are presented in a thoughtful and thought-provoking way, with coverage ranging from high-level object-oriented software to low-level machine-code operations. Taking a problem-solving approach, this book gives the reader an insight into the ways programs are implemented and what actually happens when they run. Throughout, the importance of good programming style is emphasised and illustrated. Two languages, Fortran 90 and C++, are used to provide contrasting examples, and explain how various techniques are used and when they are appropriate or inappropriate. For scientists and engineers needing to write programs of their own or understand those written by others, Computing for Scientists:

Computing for Scientists: Principles of Programming with Fortran 90 and C++,R. J. Barlow,A. R. Barnett,AR Barnett,John Wiley & Sons,0471955965,Physics,Science,Science/Mathematics,Computer Programming,Science / Physics

Books Info:

  1. CRC Standard Mathematical Tables and Formulae, 30th Edition
  2. Detectors for Particle Radiation
  3. Diffusion in Solids : Field Theory, Solid-State Principles, and Applications
  4. Electromagnetic Waveguides and Transmission Lines (Oxford Engineering Science Series)
  5. Electronic Structure (Handbook of Surface Science)
  6. Electron Scattering for Nuclear and Nucleon Structure (Cambridge Monographs on Particle Physics, Nuclear Physics and Cosmology)
  7. Energy : Physical, Environmental, and Social Impact (3rd Edition)
  8. Energy, Physics and the Environment
  9. Engineering Tribology
  10. Essentials of College Physics (with 1pass for PhysicsNOW )

Books Info

Books Info

Recommended Books

  1. Christian Lacroix
  2. Marshal Law: Fear and Loathing
  3. Communication and Tax Accounting : A Step-by-Step Guide
  4. Dividend Policy: Theory and Practice
  5. Crisp: Training Managers to Train, Third Edition : Developing Diverse Talents
  6. Design & Construction of Small Earth Dams
  7. Cisplatin: Chemistry and Biochemistry of a Leading Anticancer Drug
  8. First-Principles Calculations In Real-Space Formalism: Electronic Configurations And Transport Prope
  9. Erotic Works of D.H. Lawrence
  10. Dead Doctors Don't Lie
  11. City Dog: Philadelphia : Camden County, Burlington County and Gloucester County
  12. Cultivated Plants of the World: Trees * Shrubs * Climbers
  13. Byzantium at War
  14. Conquering Statistics: Numbers Without the Crunch
  15. Chris-Craft in the 1950s