01266nam a2200313 i 450099100135395970753620020507191930.0981113s1973 us ||| | eng 0125302606b10835805-39ule_instLE01310985ExLDip.to Matematicaeng519.4AMS 65JOstrowski, A. M.534744Solution of equations in Euclidean and Banach spaces /A. M. Ostrowski3rd edNew York :Academic Press,1973xx, 412 p. :ill. ;24 cm.Pure and applied mathematics.A series of monographs & textbooks [Academic Press],0079-8169 ;9First and 2nd editions published under title: Solution of equations and systems of equations.Includes bibliographical referencesNumerical analysis in abstract spaces.b1083580523-02-1728-06-02991001353959707536LE013 65J OST11 (1973)12013000103310le013-E0.00-l- 00000.i1094540428-06-02Solution of equations in Euclidean and Banach spaces923921UNISALENTOle01301-01-98ma -engus 0104483oam 2200553z- 450 991100696850332120230925214637.0156080338X(electronic)1523116080(electronic bk.)9781560803386(electronic)9781560803379(volume)9780931830464(series)(CKB)4100000006674026(EXLCZ)99410000000667402620190311d2016 fy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierElements of 3D Seismology /Christopher L. Liner ; Rebecca Latimer, managing editorThird edition.Tulsa, Oklahoma :Society of Exploration Geophysicists,2016.1 online resource (xxi, 340 pages) illustrationsInvestigations in geophysics series ;no. 19SEG Digital Library"--Website.9781560803379 Includes bibliographical references (pages 325-332) and index.Preface -- Introduction -- part 1. Waves : the foundation of seismology -- 1. General properties of waves -- 2. Waves in fluids -- 3. Understanding seismic events -- 4. Reservoir fluid properties -- 5. Waves in solids -- 6. Waves in porous solids -- part 2. Acquisition : gathering seismic data -- 7. 2D land acquisition -- 8. Financial aspects of 3D seismic -- 9. Survey predesign -- 10. Land shooting geometry -- 11. Land 3D design optimization -- 12. Marine acquisition methods -- 13. Data dimensionality and components -- part 3. Data processing : creating the seismic image -- 14. Processing and binning overview -- 15. Computing -- 16. Creating the CMP stack -- 17. Migration 1 : concepts 185 -- 18. Migration 2 : classification and velocity analysis -- part 4. Interpretation : extracting geologic information from seismic data -- 19. Synthetic seismogram, tuning, and resolution -- 20. Introduction to interpretation -- 21. Data volume -- 22. Structure -- 23. Stratigraphy -- 24. Seismic attributes -- 25. Amplitude in space, time, and offset -- Appendix A. Fourier transform -- Appendix B. Conversion factors -- Appendix C. Practice problems -- Appendix D. 3D seismic survey predesign exercise.Elements of 3D Seismology, third edition is a thorough introduction to the acquisition, processing, and interpretation of 3D seismic data. This third edition is a major update of the second edition. Sections dealing with interpretation have been greatly revised in accordance with improved understanding and availability of data and software. Practice exercises have been added, as well as a 3D seismic survey predesign exercise. Discussions include: conceptual and historical foundations of modern reflection seismology; an overview of seismic wave phenomena in acoustic, elastic, and porous media; acquisition principles for land and marine seismic surveys; methods used to create 2D and 3D seismic images from field data; concepts of dip moveout, prestack migration, and depth migration; concepts and limitations of 3D seismic interpretation for structure, stratigraphy, and rock property estimation; and the interpretation role of attributes, impedance estimation, and AVO. This book is intended as a general text on reflection seismology, including wave propagation, data acquisition, processing, and interpretation and will be of interest to entry-level geophysicists, experts in related fields (geology, petroleum engineering), and experienced geophysicists in one subfield wishing to learn about another (e.g., interpreters wanting to learn about seismic waves or data acquisition).Investigations in geophysics ;no. 19.Elements of 3D SeismologyElements of three-dimensional seismology3D seismologyThree-dimensional seismologySeismic reflection methodThree-dimensional imagingImaging systems in seismologySeismic attributesSeismic reflection method.Three-dimensional imaging.Imaging systems in seismology.551.22Liner Christopher L.954557Latimer Rebecca B.Society of Exploration Geophysicists,9911006968503321Elements of 3D seismology4390267UNINA05700nam 2200745 a 450 991101997120332120200520144314.0978661027601197812802760191280276010978047034578804703457809780470861226047086122397804708612190470861215(CKB)1000000000356064(EBL)232708(OCoLC)61179697(SSID)ssj0000137750(PQKBManifestationID)11162656(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000137750(PQKBWorkID)10096033(PQKB)10058340(MiAaPQ)EBC232708(Perlego)2757701(EXLCZ)99100000000035606420040825d2004 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDeveloping intelligent agent systems a practical guide /Lin Padgham & Michael WinikoffChichester, England ;Hoboken, NJ John Wileyc20041 online resource (241 p.)Wiley series in agent technologyDescription based upon print version of record.9780470861202 0470861207 Includes bibliographical references (p. [215]-220) and index.Developing Intelligent Agent Systems; Contents; Foreword from the Series Editor; Preface; Acknowledgement; 1 Agents and Multi-Agent Systems; 1.1 What is an Intelligent Agent?; 1.2 Why are Agents Useful?; 2 Concepts for Building Agents; 2.1 Situated Agents: Actions and Percepts; 2.2 Proactive and Reactive Agents: Goals and Events; 2.3 Challenging Agent Environments: Plans and Beliefs; 2.4 Social Agents; 2.5 Agent Execution Cycle; 2.5.1 Choice of Plan to Execute; 2.5.2 Many Ways to Achieve a Goal; 2.6 Summary; 3 Overview of the Prometheus Methodology; 3.1 Why a New Methodology?3.2 Prometheus: A Brief Overview3.2.1 System Specification; 3.2.2 Architectural Design; 3.2.3 Detailed Design; 3.3 Guidelines for Using Prometheus; 3.4 Agent-Oriented Methodologies; 4 System Specification; 4.1 Goal Specification; 4.1.1 Identify Initial Goals; 4.1.2 Goal Refinement; 4.2 Functionalities; 4.3 Scenario Development; 4.3.1 Goal Step Details; 4.3.2 Capturing Alternative Scenarios; 4.4 Interface Description; 4.4.1 Percepts and Actions; 4.4.2 Data; 4.5 Checking for Completeness and Consistency; 5 Architectural Design: Specifying the Agent Types; 5.1 Deciding on the Agent Types5.2 Grouping Functionalities5.3 Review Agent Coupling - Acquaintance Diagrams; 5.4 Develop Agent Descriptors; 6 Architectural Design: Specifying the Interactions; 6.1 Interaction Diagrams from Scenarios; 6.2 Interaction Protocols from Interaction Diagrams; 6.3 Develop Protocol and Message Descriptors; 7 Finalizing the Architectural Design; 7.1 Overall System Structure; 7.2 Identifying Boundaries of the Agent System; 7.3 Describing Percepts and Actions; 7.4 Defining Shared Data Objects; 7.5 System Overview Diagram; 7.6 Checking for Completeness and Consistency7.6.1 Consistency between Agents and Functionalities7.6.2 Consistency between Interaction Diagrams, Scenarios and Protocols; 7.6.3 Consistency of Communication Specifications; 7.6.4 Consistency between Descriptors and the System Overview Diagram; 8 Detailed Design: Agents, Capabilities and Processes; 8.1 Capabilities; 8.2 Agent Overview Diagrams; 8.3 Process Specifications; 8.4 Develop Capability and Process Descriptors; 9 Detailed Design: Capabilities, Plans and Events; 9.1 Capability Overview Diagrams; 9.2 Sub-tasks and Alternative Plans; 9.2.1 Identifying Context Conditions9.2.2 Coverage and Overlap9.3 Events and Messages; 9.4 Action and Percept Detailed Design; 9.5 Data; 9.6 Develop and Refine Descriptors; 9.7 Checking for Completeness and Consistency; 9.7.1 Agent Completeness; 9.7.2 Missing or Redundant Items; 9.7.3 Consistency between Artifacts; 9.7.4 Important Scenarios; 10 Implementing Agent Systems; 10.1 Agent Platforms; 10.2 JACK; 10.3 Example; 10.3.1 Agents; 10.3.2 Capabilities; 10.3.3 Data; 10.3.4 Messages/Events; 10.3.5 Plans; 10.4 Automatic Generation of Skeleton Code; A Electronic Bookstore; B Descriptor Forms; C The AUML Notation; BibliographyIndexBuild your own intelligent agent system... Intelligent agent technology is a tool of modern computer science that can be used to engineer complex computer programmes that behave rationally in dynamic and changing environments. Applications range from small programmes that intelligently search the Web buying and selling goods via electronic commerce, to autonomous space probes. This powerful technology is not widely used, however, as developing intelligent agent software requires high levels of training and skill. The authors of this book have developed and tested a methodology and toWiley series in agent technology.Intelligent agents (Computer software)Electronic data processingDistributed processingComputer softwareDevelopmentIntelligent agents (Computer software)Electronic data processingDistributed processing.Computer softwareDevelopment.006.3Padgham Lin998436Winikoff Michael1837480MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911019971203321Developing intelligent agent systems4416225UNINA03004oam 2200493 c 450 991097238280332120251102090541.03-8382-6138-09783838261386(CKB)4100000008340271(MiAaPQ)EBC5782567(ibidem)9783838261386(EXLCZ)99410000000834027120251102d2010 uy 0gerurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDer Osten im Westen – oder: Wie viel DDR steckt in Angela Merkel, Matthias Platzeck und Wolfgang Thierse? Versuch einer Kollektivbiographie /Michael Lühmann, Matthias Micus, Robert Lorenz1st ed.Hannoveribidem20101 online resource (166 pages)Göttinger Junge Forschung63-8382-0138-8 Angela Merkel ist eine, Matthias Platzeck ist ebenso einer wie auch Wolfgang Thierse: Wendepolitiker. In der SPD sind viele gelandet, auch bei der CDU, bei den Bündnisgrünen hingegen gibt es sie kaum, in der Linkspartei kommen sie gar nicht vor. Auferstanden aus den Ruinen des vierzig Jahre währenden real existierenden Sozialismus auf ostdeutschem Boden, machten sie sich in den Wirren der Revolution von 1989 auf, die damalige DDR mitzugestalten, umzugestalten.Es handelt sich um typische Karrieren des Umbruchs. Man kennt sie, diese Karrieren, die scheinbar aus dem Nichts, aus den Trümmern der Umbruchs- oder, im Falle der alten Bundesrepublik, aus der Zusammenbruchsgesellschaft nach 1945 hervorgegangen sind. Und doch sind diese Karrieren singulär, waren und sind doch viele Wendepolitiker jenseits klassischer Karrierepfade binnen kürzester Zeit an die Spitzen der deutschen Volksparteien emporgestiegen. Was ist das Geheimnis des – teilweise auch nur vorübergehenden – Erfolgs dieses spezifisch ostdeutschen Politikertyps? Was hat beispielsweise die Wendepolitikerin Angela Merkel der bundesrepublikanischen politischen Avantgarde voraus, dass sie an die Spitze der CDU und schließlich der Regierung aufstieg? Auf Fragen wie diese gibt Michael Lühmann in seiner vorliegenden Studie erstmals unter einer verbindenden Klammer Antworten, indem er sich den biographischen Wurzeln der Protagonisten annähert, an das Leben in der DDR und den daraus resultierenden politischen Folgen.Göttinger junge Forschung ;Band 6.DDRBRDPolitikDDRBRDPolitik943.0883092Lühmann Michaelaut0Micus MatthiasedtLorenz RobertedtMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910972382803321Der Osten im Westen - oder: Wie viel DDR steckt in Angela Merkel, Matthias Platzeck und Wolfgang Thierse4413573UNINA