... opportunities to get an English-working skill and a betterknowledge in computer science. 0.2 TEXTBOOKAND HANDOUTSThere is one required text for this course: Foundations of ComputerScience (C ... Sections 9.2, 9.3, and 9.4.7. AUTOMATAã Patterns and Pattern Matchingã Finite State Machines and Automataã Deterministic and Nondeterministic AutomataReading: Sections 10.2 and 10.3.8. REGULAR ... & K6, ComputerScience Department, Văn Lang UniversitySecond semester Feb, 2002Instructor: Trần Đức Quang0.1 OBJECTIVES AND PREREQUISITESThis course is intended to provide a broad introduction...
... C.100250num83100123 INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTER SCIENCE HANDOUT #1. REVIEWSK5 & K6, ComputerScience Department, Vaên Lang UniversitySecond semester Feb, 2002Instructor: Traàn Ñöùc QuangMajor themes:1. Introduction ... defined action. to operate: thao tác, hoạt động.operator: người điều hành, to n tử.operand: to n hạng.Execution: Thực thi, chạy. The running of a program on a computer. to execute: to run.Data ... IntroductiontoComputer Science 2. Three Columns: Data Models, Data Structures, and Algorithms3. C Essentials4. Arrays and Linked ListsReading: Sections 1.1, 1.3, 1.4, and6. 4 (textbook) , C...
... a cell.4 6 ••31942LM INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTER SCIENCE HANDOUT #2. SET THEORYK5 & K6, ComputerScience Department, Vaên Lang UniversitySecond semester Feb, 2002Instructor: Traàn ... (general form): We write{ x | x ∈ X and P(x) } and read "the set of elements x in X such that x has property P."12 INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTER SCIENCE: HANDOUT #2. SET THEORYEquality of ... SRegion 1Region 2 Region 3 Region 4S T 16 INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTER SCIENCE: HANDOUT #2. SET THEORYCode: Bản mã chương trình. Any written program (in any programming languages,including machine...
... GradeCS101CS101EE200EE200CS101PH10012345 67 890123452222233333 67 890ABCB+A−C+Course StudentId GradeCS101CS101CS10112345 67 89033333ABA−18 INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTER SCIENCE: HANDOUT #3. THE RELATIONAL ... 22 INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTER SCIENCE: HANDOUT #3. THE RELATIONAL DATA MODELPredicate: Vị từ. See Chapter 14 in the textbook for Predicate Logic.Infix notation: ... The reason isthat relations are sets, and the 1-tuples "12345" and " ;67 890" are duplicates, thus theyare the same elements and need not to be represented twice.The Join OperationUnlike...
... 26 INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTER SCIENCE: HANDOUT #4. THE LIST DATA MODEL4.3 QUEUESA queue is a restricted form of list in which elements are inserted at one end, the rear, and removed ... STACKS 25A smart way to implement a stack by an array is to create a structure consisting of:1. An array to hold the elements, and 2. A variable top to keep track of the top of stack.In the ... QuangMajor themes:1. Basic Concepts 2. Stacks3. QueuesReading: Sections 6. 2, 6. 6, and6. 8.4.1 BASIC CONCEPTS Computer programs usually operate on tables of information. In most cases thesetables...
... INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTER SCIENCE HANDOUT #5. THE TREE DATA MODELK5 & K6, ComputerScience Department, Vaên Lang UniversitySecond semester Feb, 2002Instructor: Traàn Ñöùc ... theroot, move to the parent of n, to the parent of the parent of n, and so on, weeventually reach the root of the tree.rn1n2n3n4n530 INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTER SCIENCE: HANDOUT #5. THE ... header to the root. From this pointer, wecan traverse the tree in several ways, but it is beyond the scope of this course.rn1n2n3n4n5n 6 32 INTRODUCTIONTOCOMPUTER SCIENCE: HANDOUT...
... Discovery and Data Mining 3 6. 3 Bresenham’s Algorithms 6. 4 Using Interest points 6. 5 Problems 6.6 Exercies Chapter 7. Reasoning, Facts and Inferences 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Fact and Rules ... point Labeling lines and regions. 7. Reasoning, Facts and Inferences This chapter began to move beyond the standard “image processing” approach to computer vision to make statement about ... edge detector is applied to the small image and where edge pixel have been found, an edge detector is applied to the corresponding four pixels in the next large image – and so on to the full-size...
... 3denotesthemappingwhich sends Iintoai'2 into a2,3intoa3 and 4intoa4•Iff = (~ ~;~) and g = (~; i :)findIg and glEachmapping(J and g)isapermutationofthenumbersI, ... eigenvalues100 6. 5 Diagonalisationofreal symmetric matrices 100 6.6 DiagonalisationofHermitian matrices102 6. 7 Bilinear and quadratic forms103 6. 8 Lagrange's reductionofa quadratic form105 6. 9 ... ideasofsettheory and developed the set notation just far enough to enablethe conceptofa mapping to be understood.Ofcourse, it would havebeen possible to omit the set theory sections andto introducematrices...
... properties and stress and deflection analysis to properly shape and size parts for minimum mass whilemaximizing the strength and stiffness needed to withstand the dynamic forces.10.4MASS MOMENT AND ... centers of the linkage and were describedin Section 6. 5 (p. 263 ). Figure 6- 15b (p. 266 ) shows a pair of centrodes that could beused for noncircular gears. Teeth would be added to their circumferences ... corresponds to a center of rotation near the end of the handle, and the handle is usually contoured to encourage gripping it there.The explanation of this phenomenon is quite simple. To make the...