This book highlights introduction of thermodynamics; first law, second law, third law of thermodynamics and their applications; concepts of entropy, free energies, thermodynamic equilibrium, thermodynamic activity and fugacity; Maxwell relations; Gibbs-Helmholtz equation; Clausis-Clayperon equation, etc. have been discussed in detail and made easily understandable to the undergraduate students of metallurgy. Thermodynamics involved in formation of different types of solutions (ideal, real and regular solutions) has also been discussed in detail. This book also discusses the applications of various thermodynamic properties in different metallurgical operations. At the end of each and every chapter, different types of typical related problems have also been solved.
The academic field of computer science did not develop as a separate subject of study until the 1960s after it had been in existence since the 1950s. The mathematical theory that underpinned the fields of computer programming, compilers, and operating systems was one of the primary focuses of this class. Other important topics were the various programming languages and operating systems. Context-free languages, finite automata, regular expressions, and computability were a few of the topics that were discussed in theoretical computer science lectures. The area of study known as algorithmic analysis became an essential component of theory in the 1970s, after having been mostly overlooked for the majority of its existence up to that point in time. The purpose of this initiative was to investigate and identify practical applications for computer technology. At the time, a significant change is taking place, and a greater amount of attention is being paid to the vast number of different applications that may be utilized. This shift is the cumulative effect of several separate variables coming together at the same time. The convergence of computing and communication technology has been a major motivator, and as a result, this change may be primarily attributed to that convergence. Our current knowledge of data and the most effective approach to work with it in the modern world has to be revised in light of recent advancements in the capability to monitor, collect, and store data in a variety of fields, including the natural sciences, business, and other fields. This is necessary because of the recent breakthroughs in these capabilities. This is as a result of recent advancements that have been made in these capacities. The widespread adoption of the internet and other forms of social networking as indispensable components of people's lives brings with it a variety of opportunities for theoretical development as well as difficulties in actual use. Traditional subfields of computer science continue to hold a significant amount of weight in the field as a whole; however, researchers of the future will focus more on how to use computers to comprehend and extract usable information from massive amounts of data arising from applications rather than how to make computers useful for solving particular problems in a well-defined manner. This shift in emphasis is due to the fact that researchers of 1 | P a ge the future will be more concerned with how to use computers to comprehend and extract usable information from massive amounts of data arising from applications. This shift in emphasis is because researchers of the future will be more concerned with how to use the information they find. As a result of this, we felt it necessary to compile this book, which discusses a theory that would, according to our projections, play an important role within the next 40 years. We think that having a grasp of this issue will provide students with an advantage in the next 40 years, in the same way that having an understanding of automata theory, algorithms, and other topics of a similar sort provided students an advantage in the 40 years prior to this one, and in the 40 years after this one. A movement toward placing a larger emphasis on probabilities, statistical approaches, and numerical processes is one of the most significant shifts that has taken place as a result of the developments that have taken place. Early drafts of the book have been assigned reading at a broad variety of academic levels, ranging all the way from the undergraduate level to the graduate level. The information that is expected to have been learned before for a class that is taken at the undergraduate level may be found in the appendix. As a result of this, the appendix will provide you with some activities to do as a component of your project.
The 1960s saw the beginning of computer science as an academic field of study. The programming languages, compilers, and operating systems, as well as the mathematical theory that underpinned these fields, were the primary focuses of this course. Finite automata, regular expressions, context-free languages, and computability were some of the topics that were addressed in theoretical computer science courses. In the 1970s, the study of algorithms became an essential component of theory when it had previously been neglected. The goal was to find practical applications for computers. At this time, a significant shift is taking place, and more attention is being paid to the diverse range of applications. This shift came about for a variety of different causes. The convergence of computer and communication technologies has been a significant contributor to this change. Our current conception of data and how best to work with it in a contemporary environment has to be revised in light of recent advances in the capacity to monitor, collect, and store data in a variety of domains, including the natural sciences, business, and other areas. The rise of the internet and social networks as fundamental components of everyday life carries with it a wealth of theoretical possibilities as well as difficulties. Traditional subfields of computer science continue to hold a significant amount of weight in the field as a whole, but researchers of the future will focus more on how to use computers to comprehend and extract usable information from massive amounts of data arising from applications rather than how to make computers useful for solving particular problems in a well-defined manner. With this in mind, we have prepared this book to cover the theory that we anticipate will be important in the next 40 years, in the same way that a grasp of automata theory, algorithms, and other similar areas provided students an advantage in the previous 40 years. An increased focus on probability, statistical approaches, and numerical methods is one of the key shifts that has taken place. The book's early draughts have been assigned reading at a variety of academic levels, from undergraduate to graduate. The appendix contains the necessary background information for a course taken at the 1 | P a ge undergraduate level. Because of this, the appendix contains problems for your homework.
I would like to invite you all to dwell in the town of FEELINGS and find precious moments to cherish throughout the life. It's not one or two feelings but it represents one-hundred-one of your feelings and it is a collection of most natural stories that will be acceptable for everyone. You will roam from the childhood windows to adult corners, from middle-aged challenges to age-old reality. The best reason to read this book is that it ties knot with time...As soon as you step into the first story, you will witness a true and unique journey awaiting you at each section of it. I believe every story will make you visualize its core meaning in a greater way.
Master's Thesis from the year 2010 in the subject Engineering - Computer Engineering, grade: A+, Gandhi Institute of Engineering and Technology, language: English, abstract: With increasing number of population and higher rate of development the problem of road accident is also increasing rapidly. So the basic concept is to develop a model that can be useful as a security system in the society and can monitoring the vehicle speed. A License Plate Recognition (LPR) System is one kind of an Intelligent Transport monitoring System and is of considerable interest because of its potential applications in highway electronic toll collection and traffic monitoring systems. This type of applications puts high demands on the reliability of an LPR System. A lot of work has been done regarding LPR systems for Korean, Chinese, European and US license plates that generated many commercial products. However, little work has been done for Indian license plate recognition systems. The purpose of this thesis was to develop a real time application which recognizes license plates from cars at a gate, for example at the entrance of a parking area or a border crossing. The system, based on regular PC with video camera, catches video frames which include a visible car license plate and processes them. Once a license plate is detected, its digits are recognized, displayed on the User Interface or checked against a database. The focus is on the design of algorithms used for extracting the license plate from a single image, isolating the characters of the plate and identifying the individual characters. The proposed system has been implemented using Vision Assistant 7,1 and LabVIEW 7,1. The performance of the system has been investigated on real images of about 100 vehicles. The recognition of about 98% vehicles shows that the system is quite efficient.
This will help us customize your experience to showcase the most relevant content to your age group
Please select from below
Login
Not registered?
Sign up
Already registered?
Success – Your message will goes here
We'd love to hear from you!
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.