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Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Texas at Austin, 2006. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (M.S.)--State University of New York at Binghamton, Watson School of Engineering and Applied Science (Computer Science), 2007. / Includes bibliographical references.

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A user controlled interactive computer graphics postprocessor for two-dimensional static and dynamic finite element analysis is developed. This post processor is a menu driven interactive program. This post processor supports more than 50 graphics devices. This program can manipulate the original finite element mesh data, displacement, stress, strain and up to four other values such as temperature. The user can choose any one of the following methods to display the values: Deformed mesh, Vector flow, Color Contours or Curved Contours. With this postprocessor, an improved contouring algorithm is proposed specially for finite element method. This algorithm uses the same isoparametric element representation as used in the analysis stage. That means the contour curves are accurate assuming that the nodal values are accurate and the real values inside the element can be interpolated by the element shape functions. So, this algorithm provides a continuity as the same order as that of the shape functions used for the finite element.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--George Mason University, 2009. / Vita: p. 108. Thesis co-directors: John Wallin, Thomas Wanner. Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computational Science and Informatics. Title from PDF t.p. (viewed Oct. 12, 2009). Includes bibliographical references (p. 102-107). Also issued in print.

For all intents and purposes, this show is the fourth edition of the textbook Computer Organization and Design Fundamentals by David Tarnoff. Since the first edition came out in 2005, the PDFs have been made free for download to anyone interested in computer organization. With the trend toward audio and video instructional material, it was time for an update. The presentation of the material in this series will be similar to that of the original textbook. In the first third, we will discuss the mathematical foundation and design tools that address the digital nature of computers. This will include an introduction to the differences between the physical world and the digital world, how those differences affect the way the computer represents and manipulates data, and the use and design of digital logic and logic gates. In the second third, the fundamentals of the digital logic and design will be used to design common circuits such as binary adders, describe checksums and cyclic redundancy checks, network addressing, storage devices, and state machines. The final third will examine the top-level view of the computer. This will include a discussion of the memory hierarchy and its components, the components of a CPU, and maybe even a discussion of assembly language along with some examples. / https://dc.etsu.edu/etsu-oer/1005/thumbnail.jpg

This episode is a brief introduction to the Geek Author series, Computer Organization and Design Fundamentals, and to it’s host, David Tarnoff.

Let’s expand the capabilities of Karnaugh maps to combine more than just two rows of the truth table into a single product.

A multiplexer, sometimes referred to as a data selector, allows us to select which digital stream to route to an output. Designing this circuit is a lot easier than it sounds.