Written for the first-year graduate student, this text not only provides the conventional analytic tools, but it also discusses advanced research topics which the reader may wish to investigate. The author's approach is based on the assumption that although control theory may be simpler in terms of
The sea. Volume one, physical oceanography: edited by M. N. Hill. 864 pages, diagrams, illustrations, 7× 10 in. New York, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1962. Price, $25.00
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1963
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 158 KB
- Volume
- 275
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-0032
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✦ Synopsis
Intended as a text for advanced undergraduates or first-year graduate students, this work is an introduction to the theory of automata. The author concentrates on basic theoretical concepts, for example, in machine characterization, transition matrices, state and machine equivalence, fault identification, etc. The book is largely based on work done since the 1954 publication in this JOURNAL of the Huffman paper on "The Synthesis of Sequential Switching Circuits"--which marked the beginning of the breakthrough in this field. The present work emphasizes analysis, not synthesis. The seven chapters cover: The Basic Model; Transition Tables, Diagrams, and Matrices; Equivalence and Machine Minimization; State Identification Experiments; Machine Identification Experiments; Finite-Memory Machine; and Input-Restricted Machines. Specialists such as electronics engineers and applied mathematicians in the field of control, communications engineers, and those working with digital computers will find this text of use.
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BOOK RI~.VIEWS 140 sary since the three articles are written in English. This appendix could have been advantageously replaced by a comprehensive and descriptive synthesis facilitating for the reader the long journey through the long mathematical treatments.
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Following each paper, questions and comments from the floor are recorded. Many of the papers are abstracted in English and some in English, French and German. There are about a dozen papers in which only the summaries are presented, as the papers were not received by the editors. This volume contai