Electronic Transactions on Numerical Analysis
Electronic Transactions on Numerical Analysis (ETNA) is an electronic journal for the publication of significant new developments in numerical analysis and scientific computing. Papers of the highest quality that deal with the analysis of algorithms for the solution of continuous models and numerical linear algebra are appropriate for ETNA, as are papers of similar quality that discuss implementation and performance of such algorithms.
Author(s): Kent State University
NA Pages 
Numerical Computation by Peter Bastian
Numerical Topics in Fluid Dynamics Computation!!! Peter Bastian Authored - This PDF covers advanced numerical computation topics but puts more emphasis on the solution of computational fluid dynamics. The book starts with the modeling of immiscible fluid flow in a composite porous medium, thus laying down the basics for the equations of multiphase fluid flow. It then provides fully implicit methods that have been used to find the finite volume discretization of systems for complex algebraic equations. Two important chapters are the parallelization methods that result in higher productivity of computation and the UG framework used for carrying out grid computations. Numerical results are then presented, which allow deriving some conclusions concerning practical applications and performance. The document will be particularly useful to researchers and engineers studying computational fluid dynamics and related numerical modeling problems.
Author(s): Peter Bastian
236 Pages
Prof. L. Vandenberghe's lecture note is on applied numerical computing but brings out the practical application aspect. The text covers most areas of numerical linear algebra, nonlinear optimization nonlinear least squares, introduction to floating-point numbers, and rounding errors that are to be needed for understanding the issues of numerical precision. Examples are drawn from signal and image processing, control systems, and machine learning, among other areas, to indicate how these numerical methods are actually applied. This resource aims to fill the gap between theory and practice by providing a practical method for solving computational problems.
Author(s): Prof. L. Vandenberghe
NA Pages
This book is a technical reference to the floating-point environment supported on SPARCTM and x86 platforms running under the Solaris operating system. The book describes the Floating-Point Environment, the representation and computation of floating point numbers and how the results of arithmetic operations are rounded. The Software and Hardware Support section describes how numerical operations are passed between the hardware and software of the system. The book should be indispensable to anyone seeking an understanding of how numerical computations are executed and optimized on Solaris systems. In particular, it will be an asset worth having in real life for developers and engineers working in the field of numerical algorithms within this particular environment of computing and offers a deep view into performance and accuracy considerations.
Author(s): Sun microsystems
NA Pages
Numerical Methods for Scientific Computing
It gives an explanation of all the different numerical methods of scientific computing. It starts with the basics, which is Root Finding and Orthogonal Functions, solving equations and analyzing functions. Finite Differences and Divided Differences included for the needs in the process of numerical differentiation and interpolation. Interpolation and Curve Fitting are given to outline estimation and modeling. It also includes Z-Transforms and Summation Formulas for signal processing and numerical summation. Quadrature Formulas and Ordinary Differential Equations are explained for integration and the solution of differential equations. Partial Differential Equations, Integral Equations, and Stability and Error Analysis form the advanced topics for numerical methods coverage. Further, Monte Carlo Techniques, Message Passing Interface, and Simulation Modeling are included to point out methods for probabilistic simulations and parallel computing.
Author(s): John Henry Heinbockel
NA Pages
