H. Kanner, C. Robinson, P. Kosinski
Page 1
Michael Montalbano
Page 1
J. C. Richter, Geogre H. Mealy
Pages 2-3
Bernard A. Galler
Page 3
L. D. Yarbrough, J. Weizenbaum
Page 2
J. R. Voss
Page 2
A technique for generating normally distributed random numbers is described. It is faster than those currently in general use and is readily applicable to both binary and decimal computers.
G. Marsaglia, M. D. MacLaren, T. A. Bray
Pages 4-10
A classic and straightforward technique is presented which is not limited to the size or type of number representation used or multiple precision arithmetic.
Robert T. Gregory, James L. Raney
Pages 10-13
In a note by Baker [1], a method is given for getting the limiting connectivity matrix,
B, of a matrix whose entries are Boolean 0's and 1's. Harary [2] suggests determining
An-1 since
An-1 =
An = ··· , where
n is the order of …
D. R. Comstock
Page 13
W. Kahan, J. J. Leppik
Page 15
Jan V. Garwick
Pages 16-20
A numerical method is presented for the solution of boundary value problems involving linear ordinary differential equations. The method described is noniterative and makes use of any one-step numerical integration scheme to
…
James T. Day, George W. Collins
Pages 22-23
A (2
s+1)-point, second-degree quadrature formula for integration over an
s-dimensional hyper-rectangle is presented. All but one of the points lie on the surface with weights of opposite sign attached to points on opposite faces …
Henry C. Thacher
Pages 23-25
A technique is described for determining the activity and homogeneity of an alpha source. It is believed that the technique, using a digital computer, has many uses and applications in the field of nuclear physics. The technique …
Donald Robbins, W. E. Taylor
Pages 34-38
Arthur F. Kaupe
Page 38
J. Weizenbaum
Page 38
A comparative study has been made of a variety of numerical techniques for fitting experimental data of the decay type by forms involving the sums of exponentials. Statistical errors of the fitted parameters are also calculated …
Beatrice H. Worsley
Pages 39-44
Different methods of handling the summing process for the geometric series are shown to give results indicating widely differing significances when carried out in a machine incorporating “significant-digit” arithmetic.
R. H. Miller
Page 21
Given a pair of directed line graphs, the problem of ascertaining whether or not they are isomorphic is one for which no
efficient algorithmic solution is known. Since a straightforward enumerative algorithm might require 40partially …
Stephen H. Unger
Pages 26-34