Titlebook: Computer Simulation and Computer Algebra; Lectures for Beginne Dietrich Stauffer,Friedrich W. Hehl,John G. Zaboli Textbook 19892nd edition

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Textbook 19892nd editionrom their physics education. The present lectures, on the other hand, emphasize how we can use computers for the purposes of fundamental research in physics. Thus we do not deal with programs designed for newspapers, banks, or travel agencies, i.e., word processing and storage of large amounts of da

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Monte Carlo Simulations in Statistical Physics,tions are also unhealthy for theoretical physics since with interactions usually one cannot solve exactly the problem of how the molecules move and what their average energy is, because even on a computer it is not possible to store the positions and velocities of 10. point-like molecules. (The Cray

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The Relational Nature of Rights, about, and get a feel for, the spirit of scientific computing. Examples are given using the FORTRAN 77 language and the UNIX operating system. The graphics interface used is that of the SUN workstation.

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Right Holders: Past and Future,gher programming language. A reader experienced in BASIC should be able to learn FORTRAN by simply reading the listed programs. True beginners may learn FORTRAN through the following remarks (the need for which was pointed out to us by J.Adler). Some statements are compared with the corresponding BASIC statements.

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Appendix: A Short Introduction to FORTRAN,gher programming language. A reader experienced in BASIC should be able to learn FORTRAN by simply reading the listed programs. True beginners may learn FORTRAN through the following remarks (the need for which was pointed out to us by J.Adler). Some statements are compared with the corresponding BASIC statements.