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Problem Solving with Fortran 90 For Scientists and Engineers

i.l Overview for Instructors The purpose of this text is to provide an introduction to the problem-solving capabilities of Fortran 90. The intended audience is undergraduate science and engineering students who have not previously taken a formal programming course. The focus is on the process of sol...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Brooks, David R.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY Springer New York 1997, 1997
Edition:1st ed. 1997
Series:Undergraduate Texts in Computer Science
Subjects:
Special Purpose And Application-based Systems
Computers, Special Purpose
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • 3.9 Debugging Your Programs
  • 3.10 Exercises
  • 4. Using Functions to Expand the Power of Fortran
  • 4.1 Fortran Intrinsic Functions
  • 4.2 Fortran Statement Functions
  • 4.3 Applications
  • 4.4 Debugging Your Programs
  • 4.5 Exercises
  • 5. Gaining Control Over Program Output
  • 5.1 The Formatted PRINT Statement
  • 5.2 The WRITE Statement
  • 5.3 Saving Program Output
  • 5.4 Applications
  • 5.5 Debugging Your Programs
  • 5.6 Exercises
  • 6. Program Control: Branching and Repetitive Calculations
  • 6.1 Using Program Control Structures
  • 6.2 Relational and Logical Operators and the Fortran IF… Construct
  • 6.3 The SELECT CASE Construct
  • 6.4 Fortran Loop Constructs
  • 6.5 Using Implied DO… Loops in Output Statements
  • 6.6 Applications
  • 6.7 Debugging Your Programs
  • 6.8 Exercises
  • 7. Program Modularization
  • 7.1 Designing Modularized Algorithmswith the CALL and SUBPROGRAM Pseudocode Commands
  • 7.2 Fortran Subroutines
  • 7.3 Fortran Functions
  • Appendix 2.2 Fortran Statement Syntax
  • Appendix 3. Source Code File Name Summary
  • Appendix 4. Accessing the System Time and Date
  • 1. Computing Environments for Problem Solving
  • 1.1 A Brief History of Electronic Computing
  • 1.2 The Academic Computing Environment
  • 1.3 What Do You Need to Know About Your Computing Environment?
  • 1.4 Fortran and the Personal Computing Environment
  • 1.5 Is Programming Necessary Anymore?
  • 1.6 Exercises
  • 2. Solving Problems with a High-Level Programming Language
  • 2.1 Structured Programming and Problem Solving
  • 2.2 Designing Algorithms for Procedural Programming Languages
  • 2.3 Program Modularization
  • 2.4 Applications
  • 2.5 Debugging Your Algorithms
  • 2.6 Exercises
  • 3. Getting Started with Fortran: Writing Simple Programs
  • 3.1 A Simple Problem and a Fortran Program to Solve It
  • 3.2 Program Layout
  • 3.3 Declaring Variables and Defining Constants
  • 3.4 List-Directed Input and Output
  • 3.5 Arithmetic Operators, Assignment Statements, and Calculations
  • 3.6 Program Termination
  • 3.7 Compiling and Executing a Program
  • 3.8 Applications
  • 7.4 Using Subroutines and Functions
  • 7.5 Applications
  • 7.6 Debugging Your Programs
  • 7.7 Exercises
  • 8. Using Arrays to Organize Information
  • 8.1 Arrays in Structured Programming
  • 8.2 Basic Array Implementation
  • 8.3 Using Statically Allocated Arrays in Subprograms
  • 8.4 Allocatable Arrays
  • 8.5 Treating Strings of Characters as Arrays of Characters
  • 8.6 The TYPE Statement, Records, and Arrays of Records
  • 8.7 Applications
  • 8.8 Debugging Your Programs
  • 8.9 Exercises
  • 9. Using Formatted Sequential Access and Internal Files
  • 9.1 The Text File Concept
  • 9.2 OPEN, READ, and CLOSE Statements for Sequential File Access
  • 9.3 Files and Arrays
  • 9.4 More About Formatted READ Statements
  • 9.5 Writing Text Files
  • 9.6 Applications
  • 9.7 Debugging Your Programs
  • 9.8 Exercises
  • 10. Some Essential Programming Algorithms
  • 10.1 Introduction
  • 10.2 Searching Algorithms
  • 10.3 Sorting Algorithms
  • 10.4 Recursive Algorithms
  • 10.5 The Recursive Quicksort Algorithm
  • 10.6 Applications
  • 10.7 Debugging Your Programs
  • 10.8 Exercises
  • 11. Basic Statistics and Numerical Analysis with Fortran
  • 11.1 Introduction
  • 11.2 Basic Descriptive Statistics
  • 11.3 Numerical Differentiation
  • 11.4 Numerical Integration
  • 11.5 Solving Systems of Linear Equations
  • 11.6 Finding the Roots of Equations
  • 11.7 Numerical Solutions to Differential Equations
  • 11.8 Exercises
  • 12. A Closer Look
  • 12.1 Introduction
  • 12.2 Using More Than One Program Unit
  • 12.3 The Internal Representation of Numbers and Extended Precision
  • 12.4 Array Operations and Array Inquiry and Reduction
  • 12.5 Direct Access and Unformatted (Binary) Files
  • 12.6 The COMPLEX Data Type
  • 12.7 Data Sharing With COMMON Blocks
  • Appendices
  • Appendix 1. Table of ASCII Characters for IBM-Compatible PCs
  • Appendix 2. Summary of Pseudocode Commands and Fortran Statement Syntax
  • Appendix 2.1 Pseudocode Commands

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