Advanced Computer Architecture: Parallelism, Scalability, Programmability


Kai Hwang - 1992
    It deals with advanced computer architecture and parallel processing systems and techniques, providing an integrated study of computer hardware and software systems, and the material is suitable for use on courses found in computer science, computer engineering, or electrical engineering departments.

New Horizons Of Public Administration


Mohit Bhattacharya - 2000
    Most text books have dealt with the subject from this traditional point of view. This book covers all these and many other new themes of contemporary importance.

Data Structures Through C In Depth


Deepali Srivastava - 2003
    It describes the theory with examples step by step. It contains the description of writing tehse steps in programs in very easy and understanble manner.

Data Structures: A Pseudocode Approach with C


Richard F. Gilberg - 1998
    A new four-part organizational structure increases the flexibility of the text, and all material is presented in a straightforward manner accompanied by an array of examples and visual diagrams.

Core Python Programming


R. Nageswara Rao
    Nageswara Rao, Wiley India, 9789351199427

A New Approach to Reasoning Verbal & Non-Verbal


B.S. Sijwalii - 2014
    

Calculus Made Easy


Silvanus Phillips Thompson - 1910
    With a new introduction, three new chapters, modernized language and methods throughout, and an appendix of challenging and enjoyable practice problems, Calculus Made Easy has been thoroughly updated for the modern reader.

Certificate Physical And Human Geography (New Oxford Progressive Geography)


Goh Cheng Leong - 1979
    Local examples have been used as often as possible to give students a more thorough understanding of the principles involved. Maps, diagrams, graphs and photographs assist students in their interpretation of geographical facts. Questions and exercises are included to enable students to test their own understanding of the subject.

But How Do It Know? - The Basic Principles of Computers for Everyone


J. Clark Scott - 2009
    Its humorous title begins with the punch line of a classic joke about someone who is baffled by technology. It was written by a 40-year computer veteran who wants to take the mystery out of computers and allow everyone to gain a true understanding of exactly what computers are, and also what they are not. Years of writing, diagramming, piloting and editing have culminated in one easy to read volume that contains all of the basic principles of computers written so that everyone can understand them. There used to be only two types of book that delved into the insides of computers. The simple ones point out the major parts and describe their functions in broad general terms. Computer Science textbooks eventually tell the whole story, but along the way, they include every detail that an engineer could conceivably ever need to know. Like Momma Bear's porridge, But How Do It Know? is just right, but it is much more than just a happy medium. For the first time, this book thoroughly demonstrates each of the basic principles that have been used in every computer ever built, while at the same time showing the integral role that codes play in everything that computers are able to do. It cuts through all of the electronics and mathematics, and gets right to practical matters. Here is a simple part, see what it does. Connect a few of these together and you get a new part that does another simple thing. After just a few iterations of connecting up simple parts - voilà! - it's a computer. And it is much simpler than anyone ever imagined. But How Do It Know? really explains how computers work. They are far simpler than anyone has ever permitted you to believe. It contains everything you need to know, and nothing you don't need to know. No technical background of any kind is required. The basic principles of computers have not changed one iota since they were invented in the mid 20th century. "Since the day I learned how computers work, it always felt like I knew a giant secret, but couldn't tell anyone," says the author. Now he's taken the time to explain it in such a manner that anyone can have that same moment of enlightenment and thereafter see computers in an entirely new light.

Werewolves and Shape Shifters: Encounters with the Beasts Within


John SkippDavid J. Schow - 2010
    Martin, Charlaine Harris, Chuck Palahniuk, Neil Gaiman, H.P. Lovecraft, Joe R. Lansdale, Angela Carter, David J. Schow, Kathe Koja, Bentley Little, and more. Skipp provides fascinating insight and details, through two nonfiction essays, into the history and presence of shape shifting in popular culture.  Resources at the end of the book include lists of the genre's best long-form fiction, as well as movies, websites, and writers.

Supply Chain Management: Strategy, Planning, and Operation


Sunil Chopra
    

Op-Amps and Linear Integrated Circuits


Ramakant A. Gayakwad - 1983
    It provides the latest available information, while retaining its blend of theory and practice within a straightforward presentation.

Mathematics With Applications in Management and Economics/Solutions Manual


Earl K. Bowen - 1987
    

The Secret Principles of Genius: The Key to Unlocking Your Hidden Genius Potential


I.C. Robledo - 2016
    They have played a critical role in the greatest achievements of humanity, yet most of us are unaware of them. Now, they are finally revealed. Internationally bestselling author I. C. Robledo has profiled the brightest minds to demonstrate why these secret principles are so important. Their lives range from time periods that span millennia and include a wide range of cultures, professions, and personalities. We will explore the intellect of icons such as Leonardo da Vinci, Albert Einstein, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Maria Montessori, and Sun Tzu. An important theme is that brilliant people have used these principles to accomplish what no one thought was possible. When everyone said “No”, they still found a way to make it happen. What has become clear through the ages is that with the right principles, it is possible to tap into a potential that is limitless. Discover the Secret Principles Which Changed the Following Lives Leonardo da Vinci, the Renaissance man who gave us the Mona Lisa and was so committed to learning the human form that he dissected cadavers Dr. Ben Carson, who grew up in a Detroit ghetto, yet he gained notoriety as a neurosurgeon for separating conjoined twins successfully Wolfgang Mozart, and the secret principle which played a major role in his incredible rise to stardom in the classical music scene Sun Tzu, whose timeless military wisdom has been applied in countless battles and beyond to business, law, and chess The late musical artist Prince, who played 27 musical instruments and had no tolerance for low standards Maria Montessori, who was ages ahead of her time with her revolutionary system for educating children Ben Underwood, a boy who learned to “see” the world despite having his eyes removed because of retinal cancer Many more brilliant minds and lives, and the secret principles they applied are discussed inside… Learn the life-changing Secret Principles of Genius to discover what you are truly capable of. Pick up your copy today by scrolling to the top of the page and clicking BUY NOW.

Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and Expert Systems


Dan W. Patterson - 1990