Edward F. Storm
Page 574
Leon Bloom, Morris Cohen, Sigmund Porter
Pages 574-575
It is unfortunate that almost all of the presently used algebraic languages do not provide the capability of linear algebra. Operations such as the inner product of vectors, the product of two matrices, and the multiplication …
Bernard A. Galler
Page 574
Richard L. Nelson
Page 575
Walter H. Burkhardt
Page 575
C. C. Gotlieb
Page 575
Michael H. Bernstein
Page 575
Saul Gorn
Pages 576-589
It is unfortunate that almost all of the presently used algebraic languages do not provide the capability of linear algebra. Operations such as the inner product of vectors, the product of two matrices, and the multiplication …
Bernard A. Galler, Alan J. Perlis
Pages 590-594
Donald E. Knuth
Pages 595-599
Currently a great deal of time and effort is being spent on the development of bigger and better compiler languages, multiprogram executive systems, etc. Since the implementation of of new methods and procedures is not instantaneous …
G. J. Vasilakos
Pages 599-601
Scientific users of small-scale variable-word-length computers, such as the IBM 1401, may frequently have the occasion to use fixed-word-length arrays. For instance, it is common practice to store matrices row-wise in linear
…
John A. Sonquiest
Page 602
The suggested method of manipulating alphabetic characters in FORTRAN which appeared in this section of the August, 1962, issue of the Communications of the ACM has been incorporated into the IBM 1620 FORTRAN II system.
Jesse H. Poore
Page 602
W. L. Hafley, J. S. Lewis
Pages 603-604
William Marshall McKeeman
Page 604
William Marshall McKeeman
Pages 604-605
Arthur F. Kaupe
Page 604
Arthur F. Kaupe
Page 604
D. Amit
Page 605
D. M. Collison
Page 605
J. N. Merner
Page 605
Peter G. Behrenz
Page 605
Henry C. Thacher
Page 606
Richard Hacker
Page 606
R. E. Grench
Page 606
E. S. Phillips
Page 606
Peter G. Behrenz
Page 606
Peter G. Behrenz
Page 606
This paper points out a variety of ways computer systems used in business and industry can be involved in legal entanglements and suggests that computer specialists have a responsibility to call for assistance in forestalling …
Roy N. Freed
Pages 607-612
The common techniques for solving two-point boundary value problems
can be classified as either "shooting" or "finite difference"
methods. Central to a shooting method is the ability to integrate
the differential equations …
David D. Morrison, James D. Riley, John F. Zancanaro
Pages 613-614
R. Wheelins
Pages 618-620
The first computers operating in post-war Germany had been constructed within Germany. These were developed at the Max Plank Institute in Göttingen, with two additional university machines under construction at Darmstadt and
…
H. K. Schuff
Pages 615-617
