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1. |
Record Nr. |
UNINA990007709150403321 |
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Autore |
Isveimer |
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Titolo |
Il rapporto banca-impresa : un elemento per lo sviluppo : Napoli, 4 novembre 1983 |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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Descrizione fisica |
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Collana |
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Disciplina |
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Locazione |
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Collocazione |
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21-CB-240 |
XV C 189 (50) |
COLLEZ. 305 (50) |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Note generali |
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Nell'occhietto: Incontro promosso dall'Isveimer per celebrare un triennio di attività dell'Istituto |
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2. |
Record Nr. |
UNINA9910153076303321 |
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Autore |
Moore Holly |
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Titolo |
MATLAB for engineers / / Holly Moore ; global edition contributions by Somitra Kumar Sanadhya |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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Boston : , : Pearson, , [2015] |
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©2015 |
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ISBN |
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Edizione |
[Fourth, Global edition.] |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (671 pages) : illustrations |
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Collana |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Engineering mathematics - Data processing |
Numerical analysis - Data processing |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Note generali |
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Includes index. |
"Authorized adaptation from the United States edition, entitled 'MATLAB for Engineers', 4th edition, ISBN 9780133485974, by Holly Moore, published by Pearson Education ©2015"--Title page verso. |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Cover -- Contents -- About This Book -- Dedication and Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 : About MATLAB® -- 1.1 What is MATLAB®? -- 1.2 Student Edition of MATLAB® -- 1.3 How is MATLAB® used in Industry? -- 1.3.1 Electrical Engineering -- 1.3.2 Biomedical Engineering -- 1.3.3 Fluid Dynamics -- 1.4 Problem Solving in Engineering and Science -- Chapter 2 : MATLAB® Environment -- 2.1 Getting Started -- 2.2MATLAB® Windows -- 2.2.1 Command Window -- 2.2.2 Command History -- 2.2.3 Workspace Window -- 2.2.4 Current Folder Window -- 2.2.5 Document Window -- 2.2.6 Graphics Window -- 2.2.7 Edit Window -- 2.3 Solving Problems with MATLAB® -- 2.3.1 Using Variables -- 2.3.2 Matrices in MATLAB® -- 2.3.3 Number Display -- 2.4 Saving Your Work -- 2.4.1 Diary -- 2.4.2 Saving Variables -- 2.4.3 Script M-Files -- 2.4.4 Cell Mode -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 3 : Built- In MATLAB® Functions -- Introduction -- 3.1 Using Built‑in Functions -- 3.2 Using the Help Feature -- 3.3 Elementary Math Functions -- 3.3.1 Common Computations -- 3.3.2 Rounding Functions -- 3.3.3 Discrete Mathematics -- 3.4 Trigonometric Functions -- 3.5 Data Analysis Functions -- 3.5.1 Maximum and Minimum -- 3.5.2 Mean and Median |
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-- 3.5.3 Sums and Products -- 3.5.4 Sorting Values -- 3.5.5 Determining Matrix Size -- 3.5.6 Variance and Standard Deviation -- 3.6 Random Numbers -- 3.6.1 Uniform Random Numbers -- 3.6.2 Gaussian Random Numbers -- 3.7 Complex Numbers -- 3.8 Computational Limitations -- 3.9 Special Values and Miscellaneous Functions -- Summary -- Matlab® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 4 : Manipulating MATLAB® Matrices -- 4.1 Manipulating Matrices -- 4.1.1 Defining Matrices -- 4.1.2 Using the Colon Operator -- 4.2 Problems with Two Variables -- 4.3 Special Matrices -- 4.3.1 Matrix of Zeros -- 4.3.2 Matrix of Ones -- 4.3.3 Diagonal Matrices. |
4.3.4 Magic Matrices -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 5 : Plotting -- Introduction -- 5.1 Two-Dimensional Plots -- 5.1.1 Basic Plotting -- 5.1.2 Line, Color, and Mark Style -- 5.1.3 Axis Scaling and Annotating Plots -- 5.2 Subplots -- 5.3 Other Types of Two-Dimensional Plots -- 5.3.1 Polar Plots -- 5.3.2 Logarithmic Plots -- 5.3.3 Bar Graphs and Pie Charts -- 5.3.4 Histograms -- 5.3.5 X-Y Graphs with Two Y-Axes -- 5.3.6 Function Plots -- 5.4 Three-Dimensional Plotting -- 5.4.1 Three-Dimensional Line Plot -- 5.4.2 Surface Plots -- 5.5 Editing Plots from the Menu Bar -- 5.6 Creating Plots from the Workspace Window -- 5.7 Saving Your Plots -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Problems -- Chapter 6 : User-Defined Functions -- Introduction -- 6.1 Creating Function M-Files -- 6.1.1 Syntax -- 6.1.2 Comments -- 6.1.3 Functions with Multiple Inputs and Outputs -- 6.1.4 Functions with No Input or No Output -- 6.1.5 Determining the Number of Input and Output Arguments -- 6.1.6 Local Variables -- 6.1.7 Global Variables -- 6.1.8 Accessing M-File Code -- 6.2 Creating Your Own Toolbox of Functions -- 6.3 Anonymous Functions and Function Handles -- 6.4 Function Functions -- 6.5 Subfunctions -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 7 : User-Controlled Input and Output -- Introduction -- 7.1 User-Defined Input -- 7.2 Output Options -- 7.2.1 Display Function -- 7.2.2 Formatted Output-The fprintf Function -- 7.2.3 Formatted Output-The sprintf Function -- 7.3 Graphical Input -- 7.4 More Cell Mode Features -- 7.5 Reading and Writing Data from Files -- 7.5.1 Importing Data -- 7.5.2 Exporting Data -- 7.6 Debugging Your Code -- 7.6.1 Error Bar -- 7.6.2 Debugging Toolbar -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 8 : Logical Functions and Selection Structures -- Introduction. |
8.1 Relational and Logical Operators -- 8.2 Flowcharts and Pseudocode -- 8.3 Logical Functions -- 8.3.1 Find -- 8.3.2 Flowcharting and Pseudocode for Find Commands -- 8.4 Selection Structures -- 8.4.1 The Simple If -- 8.4.2 The If/Else Structure -- 8.4.3 The Elseif Structure -- 8.4.4 Switch and Case -- 8.4.5 Menu -- 8.5 Debugging -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 9 : Repetition Structures -- Introduction -- 9.1 For Loops -- 9.2 While Loops -- 9.3 Break and Continue -- 9.4 Midpoint Break Loops -- 9.5 Nested Loops -- 9.6 Improving the Efficiency of Loops -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 10 : Matrix Algebra -- Introduction -- 10.1 Matrix Operations and Functions -- 10.1.1 Transpose -- 10.1.2 Dot Product -- 10.1.3 Matrix Multiplication -- 10.1.4 Matrix Powers -- 10.1.5 Matrix Inverse -- 10.1.6 Determinants -- 10.1.7 Cross Products -- 10.2 Solutions of Systems of Linear Equations -- 10.2.1 Solution Using the Matrix Inverse -- 10.2.2 Solution Using Matrix Left Division -- 10.2.3 Solution Using the Reverse Row Echelon Function -- 10.3 Special Matrices -- 10.3.1 Ones and Zeros -- 10.3.2 Identity Matrix -- 10.3.3 Other Matrices -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 11 : Other |
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Kinds of Arrays -- Introduction -- 11.1 Data Types -- 11.1.1 Numeric Data Types -- 11.1.2 Character and String Data -- 11.1.3 Symbolic Data -- 11.1.4 Logical Data -- 11.1.5 Sparse Arrays -- 11.2 Multidimensional Arrays -- 11.3 Character Arrays -- 11.4 Cell Arrays -- 11.5 Structure Arrays -- Summary -- Matlab® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 12 : Symbolic Mathematics -- Introduction -- 12.1 Symbolic Algebra -- 12.1.1 Creating Symbolic Variables -- 12.1.2 Manipulating Symbolic Expressions and Symbolic Equations -- 12.2 Solving Expressions and Equations -- 12.2.1 The Solve Function. |
12.2.2 Solving Systems of Equations -- 12.2.3 Substitution and Symbolic Functions -- 12.3 Symbolic Plotting -- 12.3.1 The Ezplot Function -- 12.3.2 Additional Symbolic Plots -- 12.4 Calculus -- 12.4.1 Differentiation -- 12.4.2 Integration -- 12.5 Differential Equations -- 12.6 Converting Symbolic Expressions To Anonymous Functions -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Problems -- Chapter 13 : Numerical Techniques -- 13.1 Interpolation -- 13.1.1 Linear Interpolation -- 13.1.2 Cubic Spline Interpolation -- 13.1.3 Multidimensional Interpolation -- 13.2 Curve Fitting -- 13.2.1 Linear Regression -- 13.2.2 Linear Regression Through Zero -- 13.2.3 Polynomial Regression -- 13.2.4 The Polyval Function -- 13.3 Using the Interactive Fitting Tools -- 13.3.1 Basic Fitting Tools -- 13.3.2 Curve-Fitting Toolbox -- 13.4 Differences and Numerical Differentiation -- 13.4.1 The Diff Function -- 13.4.2 Forward, Backward, and Central Difference Techniques -- 13.5 Numerical Integration -- 13.6 Solving Differential Equations Numerically -- 13.6.1 Function Handle Input -- 13.6.2 Solving the Problem -- 13.6.3 Solving Higher-Order Differential Equations -- 13.6.4 Boundary Value Problems -- 13.6.5 Partial Differential Equations -- Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 14 : Advanced Graphics -- Introduction -- 14.1 Images -- 14.1.1 Image Types -- 14.1.2 Reading and Writing Image Files -- 14.2 Handle Graphics -- 14.2.1 Plot Handles -- 14.2.2 Figure Handles -- 14.2.3 Axes Handles -- 14.2.4 Annotation Axes -- 14.2.5 Using Handles to Manipulate Graphics -- 14.3 Animation -- 14.3.1 Redrawing and Erasing -- 14.3.2 Movies -- 14.4 Other Visualization Techniques -- 14.4.1 Transparency -- 14.4.2 Hidden Lines -- 14.4.3 Lighting -- 14.5 Introduction to Volume Visualization -- 14.5.1 Volume Visualization of Scalar Data -- 14.5.2 Volume Visualization of Vector Data. |
Summary -- MATLAB® Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 15 : Creating Graphical User Interfaces -- Introduction -- 15.1 A Simple GUI with One User Interaction -- 15.1.1 Creating the Layout -- 15.1.2 Adding Code to the M-File -- 15.2 A Graphical User Interface with Multiple User Interactions-Ready_Aim _Fire -- 15.3 An Improved Ready_Aim _Fire Program -- 15.4 A Much Better Ready_Aim _Fire Program -- 15.5 Built-In GUI Templates -- 15.5.1 GUI with UIcontrols -- 15.5.2 GUI with Axes and Menu -- 15.5.3 Modal Question Box -- 15.5.4 Other Examples -- Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Chapter 16 : Simulink®-A Brief Introduction -- Introduction -- 16.1 Applications -- 16.2 Getting Started -- 16.3 Solving Differential Equations with Simulink® -- Summary -- Key Terms -- Problems -- Appendix A : Special Characters, Commands, and Functions -- Appendix B : ScalingTechniques -- Linear Relationships -- Logarithmic Relationship -- Exponential Relationship -- Power Relationship -- Appendix C : The Ready_Aim_Fire GUI -- Appendix D -- Index. |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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For first-year or introductory courses in Engineering and Computer Science With a hands-on approach and focus on problem solving, this introduction to the powerful MATLAB computing language is |
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designed for students with only a basic college algebra background. Numerous examples are drawn from a range of engineering disciplines, demonstrating MATLAB's applications to a broad variety of problems. Teaching and Learning Experience This program will provide a better teaching and learning experience-for you and your students. Customize your Course with ESource: Instructors can adopt this title as is, or use the ESource website to select the chapters they need, in the sequence they want. Introduce MATLAB Clearly: Three well-organized sections gets students started with MATLAB, introduce students to programming, and demonstrate more advanced programming techniques. Reinforce Core Concepts with Hands-on Activities: Examples and exercises demonstrate how MATLAB can be used to solve a variety of engineering problems. Keep Your Course Current: Significant changes were introduced in version MATLAB 2012b, including the introduction of MATLAB 8 which has a redesigned user-interface. The changes in this edition reflect these software updates. Support Learning with Instructor Resources: A variety of resources are available to help to enhance your course. |
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