ppxscal/embedding_network huggingface dataset:
A multi-temperature multiphase flow model
Authors: B. Cheng, J. Glimm, D. H. Sharp
Venue: Zeitschrift f&uuml;r Angewandte Mathematik und Physik (ZAMP) (2002)

In this paper we formulate a multiphase model with nonequilibrated temperatures but with equal velocities and pressures for each species. Turbulent mixing is driven by diffusion in these equations. The closure equations are defined in part by reference to a more exact chunk mix model developed by the authors and coworkers which has separate pressures, temperatures, and velocities for each species. There are two main results in this paper. The first is to identify a thermodynamic constraint, in the form of a process dependence, for pressure equilibrated models. The second is to determine one of the diffusion coefficients needed for the closure of the equilibrated pressure multiphase flow equations, in the incompressible case. The diffusion coefficients depend on entrainment times derived from the chunk mix model. These entrainment times are determined here first via general formulas and then explicitly for Rayleigh-Taylor and Richtmyer-Meshkov large time asymptotic flows. We also determine volume fractions for these flows, using the chunk mix model.
Adobe Indesign 1.5: Advanced Electronic Mechanicals, 1st edition
Authors: Dean Bagley, Lisa Bochatey
Venue:  (2000)

: Cross-platform compatibilityMacintosh and Windows versions covered in one book Accompanying CD includes all graphic files needed for practice exercises Learning objectives provided at the beginning of each chapter Icons in sidebars help identify key portions of the materials
Real-Time Strategy Game Programming Using Directx 8.0, 2nd edition
Authors: Ian Parberry, Mickey Kawick
Venue:  (2001)

:Mickey Kawick's first edition of RealTime Strategy Game Programming Using DirectX6.0 is a bestseller in the computer game market. This new edition covers additional programming topics as well as new information about Direct3D, one of the most enhanced features in DirectX 7.0. Kawick's book includes new material on artificial intelligence, interface design, and DirectDraw system, as well as the DirectX 7.0 SDK on the CD. Additional C++ code is provided for eXisting topics.
Inside AutoCAD 13 for DOS: With Disk
Authors: Rick Llewellyn
Venue:  (1994)

:This book is a complete tutorial and reference to all 2D user-level features of AutoCAD Release 13, with an introduction to 3D. Through easy-to-read reference tables and tutorial exercises, readers explore 2D AutoCAD drawing and editing commands.Advanced drafting commands, introductory 3D, and dimension-driven geometry are discussedHundreds of tips, tricks, techniques, and terms are explained and illustratedDisk provides drawing files, AutoCAD support files, and utility products The ACM Portal is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. Copyright © 2010 ACM, Inc. Terms of Usage Privacy Policy Code of Ethics Contact Us Useful downloads: Adobe Acrobat QuickTime Windows Media Player Real Player
Special Edition Using Lotus Notes and Domino R5
Authors: Randy A. Tamura
Venue:  (1999)

:Learn to use the new features of Notes and Domino R5; work with text and documents and use electronic mail; manage your contacts with the Personal and Public Directories; organize your time with the calendaring and scheduling features; use Sametime to collaborate in real time with other users; use R5's mobile features from home or on the road; create and access Domino databases; use the design features of Notes and Domino R5 such as pages, forms, views, outlines, and framesets; discover in-depth coverage of LotusScript, Java, and JavaScript; explore a wide range of administrative topics, such as installation, configuration, upgrading, certification, and security; and learn troubleshooting tips, capacity planning, and legacy integration.
Automatically differentiating MPI-1 datatypes: the complete story
Authors: Alan Carle, Mike Fagan
Venue: Automatic differentiation of algorithms: from simulation to optimization (2000)

This chapter describes the problems met while extending ADIFOR 3.0 to handle programs coming form the MPI datatypes. To give a complete picture of the design space, this chapter first explains why creating a differentiated interface for MPI is preferable to differentiating MPI source itself. Next, we identify the two main problems that MPI datatypes present and present two potential solution techniques. In conclusion, we give some preliminary implementation results.
Combinations of Modal Logics
Authors: Brandon Bennett, Clare Dixon, Michael Fisher, Ullrich Hustadt, Enrico Franconi, Ian Horrocks, Maarten De Rijke
Venue: Artificial Intelligence Review (2002)

There is increasing use of combinations of modal logics in both foundational and applied research areas. This article provides an introduction to both the principles of such combinations and to the variety of techniques that have been developed for them. In addition, the article outlines many key research problems yet to be tackled within this callenging area of work.
Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Unleashed
Authors: Todd C. Brown, Rob Scrimger, Keith Powell, Bryan Porter
Venue:  (2000)

:Windows 2000 Server Unleashed is a hardcore reference for the networking professional who needs answers fast. Windows 2000 Server Unleashed shows you how your existing knowledge of Windows NT Server carries over to Windows 2000. Then learn how to better manage your corporate infrastructure, at the same time reducing the enormous expense of maintaining constant service to network users. Topics Include Windows 2000 storage management, Windows 2000 management services, Windows 2000 security services, managing the Active Directory, remote administration tools, interoperability with NetWare and Unix, and managing network security in Windows 2000.
Directx 3d Graphics Programming Bible, 1st edition
Authors: Julio Sanchez, Maria P. Canton
Venue:  (2000)

:Microsoft DirectX 7 gives you the APIs you need to create cutting-edge Windows 3D games and simulations using C or C++. With helpful tutorials, plenty of illustrations, and a minimum of math, this unique guide shows you how to master these APIs and take your graphics programming to the next level, whether you're an animation beginner or a veteran game developer.Author Biography: Julio Sanchez is an associate professor of Computer Science at Minnesota State University, whose programming books have been translated into Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. He has collaborated on more than a dozen previous books with Maria P. Canton, including the McGraw-Hill Programmer's Desk Reference and High-Resolution Video Graphics. Maria P. Canton is the executive vice president of Skipanon Software, a software development and consulting company and also teaches at Minnesota State University. She has collaborated on more than a dozen previous books with Julio Sanchez, including the McGraw-Hill Programmer's Desk Reference and High-Resolution Video Graphics.
CLP Fast Track: Lotus Notes/Domino 5 Application Development
Authors: Dave Hatter, Tim Bankes
Venue:  (2000)

:If you are a Lotus professional looking to update your CLP 4 status or starting down the road to the CLP 5 certification, the Fast Track title offers you all the information you need to pass the 3 exams that make up the Application Development certification. As you know, with the release of R5, Lotus updated their certification strategy to include task-specific testing levels, while maintaining the division between System Administration and Application Development within their testing arena. There are now three exams that candidates must take to be certified in the application development arena. Created for the experienced exam candidate, someone with a prior version certification or that has worked with Notes/Domino for a while, the Fast Track hones in on what you need to know to pass the exam specifically, without overwhelming you with unnecessary detail. CLP Fast Tracks are the accelerated path to CLP certification success.
Start Right in E-Business: A Step-by-Step Guide to Successful E-Business Implementation, 1st edition
Authors: Bennet P. Lientz, Kathryn P. Rea
Venue:  (2000)

:Many e-business implementations are disappointments or failures. This book provides a road map for implementing and expanding your e-business successfully. It presents a step-by-step approach for changing your current business and implementing e-business. It offers over 250 valuable lessons and guidelines for improving performance from firms that have implemented e-business successfully.This Book Enables the Reader to: Implement e-business in 13 specific proven actions Implement e-business with reduced risk to your business Coordinate e-business implementation with current business Use e-business as a means to renew and improve your current business Motivate employees to participate in e-business Achieve more flexible business processes Deal with technical, vendor, process, and other e-business issues Dr. Lientz has taught information technology, project management, E-Business, and strategic planning for the past 20 years. He has delivered seminars related to these topics to more than 4,000 people in Asia, Latin America, Europe, Australia, and North America. He is the author of more than 25 books and 70 articles in information systems, planning, project management, process improvement, and E-Business. He has been involved in over 40 E-Business projects in 15 industries. Kathryn P. Rea is president and founder of The Consulting Edge, Inc., which was established in 1984. The firm specializes in E-Business, information technology, project management, and financial consulting. Ms. Rea has managed more than 65 major technology-related projects internationally. She has advised on and carried out projects in government, energy, banking and finance, distribution, trading, retailing, transportation, mining, manufacturing, and utilities. She has successfully directed multinational projects in China, North and South America, Southeast Asia, Europe, and Australia. She has conducted more than 120 seminars around the world. She is the author of eight books and more than 20 articles in various areas of information systems and analysis. She has been an E-Business project leader on ten projects and has been involved in several startup E-Business companies.
Excel Data Analysis for Dummies, 1st edition
Authors: Stephen L. Nelson
Venue:  (2002)

:Excel spreadsheets are a fact of life. But if you're like most people, you probably don't take full advantage of Excel's data analysis tools. That's where this book comes in. From grabbing external data to working with PivotCharts, database functions, and regression analysis, it shows you step by step how Excel can turn raw data into intelligible information. The ACM Portal is published by the Association for Computing Machinery. Copyright © 2010 ACM, Inc. Terms of Usage Privacy Policy Code of Ethics Contact Us Useful downloads: Adobe Acrobat QuickTime Windows Media Player Real Player
Email winners and losers
Authors: E. Vance Wilson
Venue: Communications of the ACM (2002)

It's more difficult than you think to predict when sending email will advance your personal interests, help you get ahead at work, or improve your social life.
Convergence of Newton's Method for Singular Smooth and Nonsmooth Equations Using Adaptive Outer Inverses
Authors: Xiaojun Chen, Zuhair Nashed, Liqun Qi
Venue: SIAM Journal on Optimization (1997)

We present a local convergence analysis of generalized Newton methods for singular smooth and nonsmooth operator equations using adaptive constructs of outer inverses. We prove that for a solution $x^*$ of $F(x)=0$, there exists a ball $S=S(x^*,r)$, $r>0$ such that for any starting point $x_0\in S$ the method converges to a solution $\bar{x}^*\in S$ of $\Gamma F(x)=0$, where $\Gamma$ is a bounded linear operator that depends on the Fr&eacute;chet derivative of $F$ at $x_0$ or on a generalized Jacobian of $F$ at $x_0$. Point $\bar{x}^*$ may be different from $x^*$ when $x^*$ is not an isolated solution. Moreover, we prove that the convergence is quadratic if the operator is smooth and superlinear if the operator is locally Lipschitz. These results are sharp in the sense that they reduce in the case of an invertible derivative or generalized derivative to earlier theorems with no additional assumptions. The results are illustrated by a system of smooth equations and a system of nonsmooth equations, each of which is equivalent to a nonlinear complementarity problem.
ATM and Internet Protocol: A Convergence of Technologies
Authors: Mark Bentall, Chris Hobbs, Brian Turton
Venue:  (1998)

:A handy reference for those working with ATM to interconnect networks, this book is also a useful tutorial of the ATM and B-ISDN protocols for a reader entering the field of telecommunications from the IP arena. While a large section is devoted to ATM and the practical problems of running IP over ATM, Frame Relay over ATM is also covered. Features Include:* a pragmatic introduction to the ATM and IP standards* the latest practical approaches to running IP over ATM* a comprehensive telecommunications glossary* a description of the new ATM Adaptations Layer 2 (AAL-2)* a concise companion to the plethora of ATM standardsCombining the expertise and experience of leading academics and practising engineers, the book is an ideal text for the professional but is also invaluable for undergraduates and postgraduates specialising in this field.
Teaching a software project course using the team software process
Authors: Robert Cannon, Thomas B. Hilburn, Jorge Diaz-Herrera
Venue: Proceedings of the 33rd SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education (2002)

The tutorial is intended for faculty that will be teaching or have taught a software project course. It provides attendees with ideas, concepts, guidelines and experiences for teaching such a course using the introductory Team Software Process.
Infinite Loop: How Apple, the World's Most Insanely Great Computer Company, Went Insane, 1st edition
Authors: Michael S. Malone
Venue:  (1998)

:The inside story of how one of America's most beloved companies - Apple Computer - took off like a high-tech rocket-only to come crashing to Earth twenty years later. How did Apple lose its way? Why did the world still care so deeply about a company that had lost its leadership position? Michael S. Malone, from the unique vantage point of having grown up with the company's founders, and having covered Apple and Silicon Valley for years, sets out to tell the gripping behind-the-scenes story - a story that is even zanier than the business world thought. In essence, Malone claims, with only a couple of incredible inventions (the Apple II and Macintosh), and backed by an arrogance matched only by its corporate ineptitude, Apple managed to create a multibillion-dollar house of cards. And, like a faulty program repeating itself in an infinite loop, Apple could never learn from its mistakes. The miracle was not that Apple went into free fall, but that it held up for so long. Within the pages of Infinite Loop, we discover a bruising portrait of the megalomaniacal Steve Jobs and an incompetent John Sculley, as well as the kind of political backstabbings, stupid mistakes, and overweening egos more typical of a soap opera than a corporate history.
Mastering UNIX with Cdrom
Authors: Kate Wrightson, Joe Merlino
Venue:  (2000)

:Mastering Unix is your source for everything you need to know about today's most influential operating system. Inside, two Unix experts provide essential information on a wide range of Unix flavors, concentrating on Linux, FreeBSD, and Solaris8. Whether you're just getting started with Unix or want a resource to help you handle system administration's toughest chores, this example-filled book will answer all your questions and promote the skills you need to succeed. Coverage includes: Using the Unix shell Using X-Windows Configuring and using remote services Connecting to the Internet Creating user accounts Creating user groups Designing and building a network Using Unix utilities Programming the shell Setting up and administering a mail server Setting up and administering a news server Setting up and administering a Web server Implementing effective security practices
Notation for complex "part" functions
Authors: Paul Penfield,  Jr.
Venue: ACM SIGAPL APL Quote Quad (1977)

Five proposals are presented for denoting the real part, imaginary part, magnitude, and phase of complex numbers in APL. The purpose of this paper is to stimulate a discussion in the APL community before the appearance of the first implementation of complex APL renders such a discussion academic.
AutoCAD Release 12: Instant Reference
Authors: George Omura, B. Robert Callori
Venue:  (1992)

:Look up any AutoCad 12 feature and put your finger right on the information you need. This alphabetical command reference is perfect for AutoCad users who need fast answers to on-the-job questions. Turn to any entry and find: * step-by-step instructions for performing the desired task * related system variables * options * usage notes * cross-references to related topics Beginning and intermediate users will use this book to explore specialized features, while advanced users will find it a valuable refresher.
Erratum: Pointwise and Uniformly Convergent Sets of Matrices
Authors: Adam L. Cohen, Leiba Rodman, David P. Stanford
Venue: SIAM Journal on Matrix Analysis and Applications (2000)

An error in the paper [A. L. Cohen, L. Rodman, and D. P. Stanford, SIAM J. Matrix Anal. Appl., 21 (1999), pp. 93--105] is corrected.
Extreme Programming for Web Projects
Authors: Doug Wallace, Isobel Raggett, Joel Aufgang
Venue:  (2002)

From the Book:Estimating the time and costs of web projects has been my obsession for over five years. Starting with wild guestimates and little success I was quickly attracted to the analysis practices of the Rational process. I spent weeks with customers doing Use Cases and Activity Diagrams trying to define the scope of the project. Still these specifications told me nothing about the work effort involved and lead to huge fights with customers over the changes the customer would ineviably want. Three years ago I went to the Software Expo in San Jose and heard Martin Fowler talking about a new set of practices called XP. I was hooked. XP let me face the facts about the futility of estimation. It taught me about the interconnectedness of price, time, scope and quality and the importance of letting the customer continuously make the trade-offs between the four. As a project manager XP changed the rules of how I engaged with customers and overnight improved my customer relationships and my bottom-line.If estimation was my obsession then development was my curse. Every project seemed to be going fine and then stalled at 90%. It would take us 3 months to do 90% of the work and six months to do the last 10%. Once completed the sites we were building were a nightmare to maintain and I had lost many good programmers who would rather abandon ship than baby-sit a mass of unintelligible brittle code. Developing sites in iterations and using unit tests made a lot of sense but didn't translate naturally in to web development. While the pure coding server side issues melded well with XP we had client-side issues, graphical design issues and serious conflicts trying to use apractice meant for object oriented systems on the inherently non object oriented web page architecture. IF web projects were going to use XP then XP would have to change and so would the way web sites are structured and developed.Over the last two years we have experimented with practices to get the most out of XP in a web development environment. We have extended our practices to include graphic designers, interface programmers, copywriters and the rest of the diverse team that goes into building a web site. We have developed new design patterns for the creation of web sites using XML, Cascading Style Sheets and XSLT to impose an architecture that better supports continuous integration and the separation of content, graphical design and functionality.We highly recommend that readers of this book first look at Kent Beck's original XP book to see the origins of the XP practices described in this book and to better see where our practices differ.
Structured COBOL Programming: For the Year 2000 and Beyond, 9th edition
Authors: Nancy B. Stern, Robert A. Stern
Venue:  (1999)

:A popular text, noted for its extensive pedagogy and unparalleled ability to crystallize difficult, technical concepts accurately. In this edition COBOL-85 is given primary emphasis and the latest standard, COBOL 199x is highlighted throughout. Contains increased coverage of object-oriented COBOL, pseudocodes and programming on microcomputers. Features all new practice programs, a novel multimedia slide program and a new, more powerful compiler--MicroFocus Personal COBOL.
Evaluation of the size of a query expressed in relational algebra
Authors: Philippe Richard
Venue: Proceedings of the 1981 ACM SIGMOD international conference on Management of data (1981)

We present a probabilistic model for evaluating the size of relations derived from given relations through relational algebra operators. We define tools to estimate the derived relations size and we state the assumptions underwhich we perform such an evaluation.The particular class of data base schemata in which we evaluate the derived relation size is characterized by properties such as independence between two relations having union-compatible domains or independence between distinct tuples in a relation. We show that, knowing the expected size of all projections of each relation in the database, we can compute the size of each query expressed in relational algebra and we give the results for each operator of this language (selection, projection, union, intersection, e-join).
Microsoft Publisher 98 Quicktorial, 1st edition
Authors: Mary Alice Eisch, Kathy Kruger
Venue:  (1998)

:With a completion time of 12+ hours, this text presents Publisher 98 materials in a logical, sequential fashion to help learners prepare a variety of publications. Step-by-step instructions for inserting and formatting text, table, clip art, picture and WordArt frames, as well as preparation of background pages for consistent layouts are included. Complete steps are given for creating a web site.
Process models for the software development and performance engineering tasks
Authors: Andreas Schmietendorf, Evgeni Dimitrov, Reiner R. Dumke
Venue: Proceedings of the 3rd international workshop on Software and performance (2002)

This research paper investigates and evaluates the currently available process models for software development with respect to representation of software performance engineering (SPE) tasks. The deficits identified point to the need to expand existing process models to include this task. On the basis of an process model for object-oriented development, a so called PM-OOPE is proposed to illustrate the subject, which allocates necessary SPE activities to the development process in a phase-related manner. "Support processes" required to implement these activities are also identified. The support processes take account of the necessary organisational framework, identification of the resources required for SPE activities based on risk analysis, applicable SPE methods, and performance related informations needed to carry out the task.
Tekken 3: Official Strategy Guide
Authors: Simon Hill
Venue:  (1998)

:Face the Iron Fist with Tekken 3: Prima's Official Strategy Guide. This indispensable guide provides all the winning moves and strategies you need! Strategies, bios, stats, and tips for all characters are provided. Also included are all special moves and combos plus the secret characters.