Learn IT - Books tags math

Exploring Everyday Things with R and Ruby: Learning About Everyday Things

O'Reilly, 2012

If you’re curious about how things work, this fun and intriguing guide will help you find real answers to everyday problems. By using fundamental math and doing simple programming with the Ruby and R languages, you’ll learn how to model a problem and work toward a solution.

All you need is a basic...

PACS and Imaging Informatics: Basic Principles and Applications

John Wiley & Sons, 2010

The definitive guide to PACS—now with more clinically applicable material

In recent years, the field of picture archiving and communications systems—PACS—andimage informatics has advanced due to both conceptual and technological advancements. This edition of PACS and Imaging Informatics: Basic Principles...

iOS Game Development Cookbook

O'Reilly, 2014

Want to build games with iOS technologies? This cookbook provides detailed recipes for a wide range of common iOS game-development issues, ranging from 2D and 3D math to Game Center integration, and OpenGL to performance. If you’re familiar with iOS and Objective-C, this is the problem-solving guide you want.

...

Learn 2D Game Development with C# (Expert's Voice in Game Development)

Apress, 2013

2D games are hugely popular across a wide range of platforms and the ideal place to start if you’re new to game development. With Learn 2D Game Development with C#, you'll learn your way around the universal building blocks of game development, and how to put them together to create a real working game.

C# is...

Mathematical Methods for Mechanics: A Handbook with MATLAB Experiments

Springer, 2008

The interaction between mathematics and mechanics is a never ending source of new developments. This present textbook includes a wide –ranging spectrum of topics from the three body problem and gyroscope theory to bifurcation theory, optimization, control and continuum mechanics of elastic bodies and fluids. For each of the covered topics the...

Differential Equations: Theory and Applications

Springer, 2009

This new edition provides a comprehensive introduction to the theory of ordinary differential equations with a focus on mechanics and dynamical systems as important applications of the theory. The text is written to be used in the traditional way (emphasis on the theory with the computer component as optional) or in a more applied way (emphasis...

Core PHP Programming, Third Edition

Prentice Hall, 2003

Core PHP Programming, Third Edition is the authoritative guide to the new PHP 5 for experienced developers. Top PHP developer Leon Atkinson and PHP 5 contributor/Zend Engine 2 co-creator Zeev Suraski cover every facet of real-world PHP 5 development, from basic syntax to advanced...

Teach Yourself Electricity and Electronics

McGraw-Hill, 2001

In introductory electronics, Stan Gibilisco wrote the book. The gifted writer/teacher's TEACH YOURSELF ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRONICS is your best choice for clarity, completeness, and up-to-date coverage.

* The best-selling electronics introduction, offering a user-friendly independent study approach
* The quickest way to learn the...

$Welding For Dummies (Math & Science)$

Welding For Dummies (Math & Science)

For Dummies, 2010

Get the know-how to weld like a pro

Being a skilled welder is a hot commodity in today's job market, as well as a handy talent for industrious do-it-yourself repairpersons and hobbyists. Welding For Dummies gives you all the information you need to perform this commonly used, yet complex, task.

This friendly,...

Financial Modeling in Excel For Dummies

For Dummies, 2017

Make informed business decisions with the beginner's guide to financial modeling using Microsoft Excel

Financial Modeling in Excel For Dummies is your comprehensive guide to learning how to create informative, enlightening financial models today. Not a math whiz or an Excel power-user? No problem! All you need is...

A Networking Approach to Grid Computing

John Wiley & Sons, 2004

In February 1974 this author, as a math major at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn,
(co)invented a now well-rooted but computationally complex concept of “hyperperfect
numbers” and he used an early form of grid computing—also known as
utility computing—to study this concept (see pages 83 and 86). His...

The Universal Book of Mathematics: From Abracadabra to Zeno's Paradoxes

John Wiley & Sons, 2004

What makes a number weird, and why, as far as anyone can tell, aren’t weird numbers odd? What do monsters, moonshine, and 24-dimensional oranges have in common? Why couldn’t Sam Loyd get a patent for his famous fifteen puzzle? What is the significance of the statement "the smallest number not nameable in under ten words"?...

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