data are often used interchangeably, they are actually very different. Data is a set of unrelated information, and as such is of no use until it is properly evaluated. Upon evaluation, once there is some significant relation between data, and they show some relevance, then they are converted into information. Now this same data can be used for different purposes. Thus, till the data convey some information, t
GRE 數(shù)學圣經(jīng),下面是詳細的英文介紹:
Comprehensive Prep for GRE Math
Every year, students pay $1,000 and more to test prep companies to prepare for the math section of the GRE. Now you can get the same preparation in a book.
Although the GRE math section is difficult, it is very learnable. GRE Math Bible presents a thorough analysis of GRE math and introduces numerous analytic techniques that will help you immensely, not only on the GRE but in graduate school as well.
Computes all eigenvalues and eigenvectors of a real symmetric matrix a,
! which is of size n by n, stored in a physical np by np array.
! On output, elements of a above the diagonal are destroyed.
! d returns the eigenvalues of a in its first n elements.
! v is a matrix with the same logical and physical dimensions as a,
! whose columns contain, on output, the normalized eigenvectors of a.
! nrot returns the number of Jacobi rotations that were required.
! Please notice that the eigenvalues are not ordered on output.
! If the sorting is desired, the addintioal routine "eigsrt"
! can be invoked to reorder the output of jacobi.
V1.16 Win32 July 2012
- Ported to Win32 C++
- Allow multiple instances of libnids to coexist in the same process
- Incorporate unofficial patch to track established TCP connections
- Migration of calls to secure versions (i.e. strcpy to strcpy_s)
- Compiles under Visual Studio 2010 with no warnings at W4
- Linux support well and truly broken, Linux specific code removed
A major societal challenge for the decades to come will be the delivery of effective
medical services while at the same time curbing the growing cost of healthcare.
It is expected that new concepts-particularly electronically assisted healthcare will
provide an answer. This will include new devices, new medical services as well
as networking. On the device side, impressive innovation has been made possible
by micro- and nanoelectronics or CMOS Integrated Circuits. Even higher accuracy
and smaller form factor combined with reduced cost and increased convenience
of use are enabled by incorporation of CMOS IC design in the realization of biomedical
systems. The compact hearing aid devices and current pacemakers are
good examples of how CMOS ICs bring about these new functionalities and services
in the medical field. Apart from these existing applications, many researchers
are trying to develop new bio-medical solutions such as Artificial Retina, Deep
Brain Stimulation, and Wearable Healthcare Systems. These are possible by combining
the recent advances of bio-medical technology with low power CMOS IC
technology.
The book you’re holding, physically or electronically, is the result of a very
interesting, challenging but also rewarding research project. The research was
carried out in different contexts and cooperations but it was centered around the
following question: how can we make the RF transmitters of our modern com-
munication systems (WiFi, GSM, LTE, and so on) more flexible and more efficient
at the same time.
While teaching classes on digital transmission and mobile communications for
undergraduate and graduate students, I was wondering if it would be possible to
write a book capable of giving them some insight about the practical meaning of the
concepts, beyond the mathematics; the same insight that experience and repetitive
contact with the subject are capable to construct; the insight that is capable of build-
ing the bridge between the theory and how the theory manifests itself in practice.
The continued reduction of integrated circuit feature sizes and
commensurate improvements in device performance are fueling the progress
to higher functionality and new application areas. For example, over the last
15 years, the performance of microprocessors has increased 1000 times.
Analog circuit performance has also improved, albeit at a slower pace. For
example, over the same period the speed/resolution figure-of-merit of
analog-to-digital converters improved by only a factor 10.
Communication today is not as easy as it was in the past. Protecting numerous com-
munication services, which are operating in the same or adjacent communication
channels, has become increasingly challenging. Communication systems have to be
protected from both natural and manmade interference. Electromagnetic interfer-
ence can be radiated or conducted, intentional or unintentional.
Over the past ten years there has been a revolution in the devel-
opment and acceptance of mobile products. In that period, cel-
lular telephony and consumer electronics have moved from the
realm of science fiction to everyday reality. Much of that revolu-
tion is unremarkable – we use wireless, in its broadest sense, for
TV remote controls, car keyfobs, travel tickets and credit card
transactions every day. At the same time, we have increased the
number of mobile devices that we carry around with us. However,
in many cases the design and function of these and other static
products are still constrained by the wired connections that they
use to transfer and share data.