An introduction to C++ and numerical methods /

An introduction to C++ and numerical methods /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Ortega, James M., 1932-
Imprint:New York : Oxford University Press, 1999 [i.e. 1998]
Description:x, 273 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Numerical analysis -- Data processing.
C (Computer program language)
C++ (Computer program language)
Numerical analysis -- Data processing.
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/3253713
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Grimshaw, Andrew Swift, 1959-
ISBN:0195117670 (pbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 261) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Part I. Basic Constructs
  • 1. Introduction
  • 1.1. Computers and Software
  • 1.2. Binary Numbers and Memory
  • 1.3. Rounding Errors
  • 1.4. Program
  • 2. A First C++ Program
  • 2.1. Computation and Assignment
  • 2.2. Variable Types
  • 2.3. Input and Output
  • 2.4. A Complete Program
  • 2.5. Errors and Debugging
  • 3. Decisions, Decisions
  • 3.1. The if Statement
  • 3.2. Logical Operators
  • 3.3. Nested If and Switch Statements
  • 3.4. Good Programming Practice
  • 4. Around and Around: Iteration
  • 4.1. The for Statement
  • 4.2. The while Statement
  • 4.3. An Approximation to ex
  • 4.4. Advanced Loop Control
  • 5. Functions
  • 5.1. Library Functions
  • 5.2. User-Defined Functions
  • 5.3. More General Functions
  • 5.4. Local vs. Global Variables
  • 6. Numerical Integration
  • 6.1. Approximate Integration Formulas
  • 6.2. Flow Charts
  • 6.3. An Integration Program
  • 6.4. Discretization Error
  • 7. Reading and Writing: Input/Output
  • 7.1. Precision
  • 7.2. Spacing
  • 7.3. File Input/Output
  • 7.4. The printf () Function
  • 8. Solution of Nonlinear Equations
  • 8.1. The Bisection Method
  • 8.2. Newton's Method
  • 8.3. Errors and a Combined Method
  • 9. Lots of Values: Arrays
  • 9.1. Array Declarations
  • 9.2. Arrays and Functions
  • 10. Differential Equations
  • 10.1. The Initial Value Problem
  • 10.2. Euler's Method
  • 10.3. Systems of Equations
  • Part II. Extensions of the Basic Constructs
  • 11. More on Data Types and Operations
  • 11.1. Other Fundamental Data Types
  • 11.2. Operations
  • 11.3. Characters and Strings
  • 11.4. User-Defined Data Types
  • 12. Lots More Values: Two-Dimensional Arrays
  • 12.1. Two-imensional Arrays
  • 12.2. Arrays and Functions
  • 12.3. Arrays of Strings
  • 13. Linear Equations
  • 13.1. Least-Squares Approximation
  • 13.2. Gaussian Elimination
  • 13.3. Errors
  • 13.4. Efficiency
  • 14. More on Functions
  • 14.1. Reference versus Value
  • 14.2. Recursive and Inline Functions
  • 14.3. Function Miscellanea
  • 14.4. Libraries of Functions
  • 15. Pointers
  • 15.1. Pointer Variables
  • 15.2. Pointers and Arrays
  • 15.3. Pointers and Functions
  • 15.4. Pointers and Strings
  • 16. Dynamic Memory1
  • 6.1. Dynamic Memory Allocation
  • 16.2. Matrices and Strings
  • 16.3. Linked Lists
  • Part III. Object-Oriented Programming
  • 1. Classes and Objects1
  • 7.1. A Simple Class
  • 17.2. Classes and Functions
  • 17.3. Stream Classes
  • 18. Array
  • Classes and Dynamic Memory
  • 18.2. Dynamic Memory Allocation
  • 18.3. A Matrix Class
  • 19. Inheritance
  • 19.1. Derived Classes
  • 19.2. Polymorphism and Virtual Functions
  • 19.3. Linear EquationsFurther Reading
  • Appendix 1. ASCII Character Codes
  • Appendix 2. Library Functions
  • Index

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