Numerical Methods for Scientists and Engineers Richard W. Hamming
Language: Publication details: New York McGraw-Hill Dover Publications Inc 1986Edition: 1stDescription: 763 13.67 x 3.61 x 21.51 cmISBN:- 978-0486652412
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Avior library kolkata | 400.001 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Checked out to Pritam Saha (232328328) | 25.11.2022 | 1223452526626 |
Numerical analysis is a subject of extreme interest to mathematicians and computer scientists, who will welcome this first inexpensive paperback edition of a groundbreaking classic text on the subject. In an introductory chapter on numerical methods and their relevance to computing, well-known mathematician Richard Hamming ("the Hamming code," "the Hamming distance," and "Hamming window," etc.), suggests that the purpose of computing is insight, not merely numbers. In that connection he outlines five main ideas that aim at producing meaningful numbers that will be read and used, but will also lead to greater understanding of how the choice of a particular formula or algorithm influences not only the computing but our understanding of the results obtained.
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