The textbook is in a good readable condition. Pages and cover are intact. The spine and cover show minimal signs of wear, edges may have dents. May not include access code or DVD/CD.

N� de ref. del art�culo D19B-G-0521827787-095

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Detalles bibliogr�ficos

T�tulo: A First Course in Computational Physics and Object-Oriented Programming with C++ Hardback with CD-ROM
Editor: Cambridge University Press
Fecha de publicaci�n: 2005
Idioma: Ingl�s
ISBN 10: 0521827787
ISBN 13: 9780521827782
Encuadernaci�n: Encuadernaci�n de tapa dura
Estado: Como Nuevo

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Sinopsis

Because of its rich object-oriented features, C++ is rapidly becoming the programming language of choice for science and engineering applications. This text leads beginning and intermediate programmers step-by-step through the difficult aspects of scientific coding, providing a comprehensive survey of object-oriented methods. Numerous aspects of modern programming practice are covered, including object-oriented analysis and design tools, numerical analysis, scientific graphics, software engineering, performance issues and legacy software reuse. Examples and problems are drawn from an extensive range of scientific and engineering applications. The book also includes a full set of free programming and scientific graphics tools that facilitate individual learning and reduce the time required to supervise code development in a classroom setting. This unique text will be invaluable both to students taking a first or second course in computational science and as a reference text for scientific programmers.

Cr�ticas

'... guides beginning and intermediate programmers through the difficult aspects of scientific computing.' Numerical Algorithms

'The best feature of the book is its good and concise description of the C++ language ... The book would be a good fit for instructors who prefer to teach programming in detail. It is quite specific to C++ ... ideal text for the student who is considering a career in scientific programming and wants to learn C++ very proficiently ... an excellent book for a practicing computational physicist who wants to learn object-oriented C++ programming.' The American Journal of Physics