FORTRAN 90/95 for Scientists and Engineers

Name: FORTRAN 90/95 for Scientists and Engineers
Price: 21.08 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780072825756

ISBN-10: 0072825758

ISBN-13: 9780072825756

Edition: 2nd 2004 (Revised)

Authors: Stephen J. Chapman

List price: $129.38

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Book details

List price: $129.38
Edition: 2nd
Copyright year: 2004
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Higher Education
Publication date: 7/31/2003
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 832
Size: 7.50" wide x 9.00" long x 1.25" tall
Weight: 2.684
Language: English

Introduction to Computers and the Fortran Language	p. 1
The Computer	p. 2
Data Representation in a Computer	p. 4
Computer Languages	p. 12
The History of Fortran Language	p. 12
The Evolution of Fortran	p. 15
Summary	p. 16
Exercises	p. 19
Basic Elements of Fortran	p. 21
The Fortran Character Set	p. 21
The Structure of a Fortran Statement	p. 22
The Structure of a Fortran Program	p. 24
Constants and Variables	p. 27
Assignment Statements and Arithmetic Calculations	p. 36
Assignment Statements and Logical Calculations	p. 45
Assignment Statements and Character Variables	p. 48
Intrinsic Functions	p. 51
List-Directed Input and Output Statements	p. 54
Initialization of Variables	p. 60
The IMPLICIT NONE Statement	p. 61
Program Examples	p. 63
Debugging Fortran Programs	p. 70
Summary	p. 72
Exercises	p. 78
Control Structures and Program Design	p. 83
Introduction to Top-Down Design Techniques	p. 83
Use of Pseudocode and Flowcharts	p. 88
Control Constructs: Branches	p. 90
Control Constructs: Loops	p. 108
More on Debugging Fortran Programs	p. 141
Summary	p. 143
Exercises	p. 147
Basic I/O Concepts	p. 156
Formats and Formatted WRITE Statements	p. 156
Output Devices	p. 157
Format Descriptors	p. 160
Formatted READ Statements	p. 179
An Introduction to Files and File Processing	p. 186
Summary	p. 205
Exercises	p. 209
Arrays	p. 216
Declaring Arrays	p. 217
Using Array Elements in Fortran Statements	p. 218
Using Whole Arrays and Array Subsets in Fortran Statements	p. 230
Input and Output	p. 234
Example Problems	p. 240
Two-Dimensional or Rank-2 Arrays	p. 256
Multidimensional or Rank-n Arrays	p. 267
Using Fortran Intrinsic Functions with Arrays	p. 270
Masked Array Assignment: The WHERE Construct	p. 272
The FORALL Construct	p. 276
Allocatable Arrays	p. 279
When Should You Use an Array?	p. 286
Summary	p. 287
Exercises	p. 292
Procedures and Structured Programming	p. 302
Subroutines	p. 304
The SAVE Attribute and Statement	p. 332
Automatic Arrays	p. 336
Sharing Data Using Modules	p. 340
Module Procedures	p. 347
Fortran Functions	p. 355
Pure and Elemental Procedures	p. 362
Passing Procedures as Arguments to Other Procedures	p. 363
Summary	p. 366
Exercises	p. 373
More about Character Variables	p. 383
Character Comparison Operations	p. 384
Intrinsic Character Functions	p. 388
Passing Character Variables to Subroutines and Functions	p. 390
Variable-Length Character Functions	p. 397
Internal Files	p. 399
Example Problems	p. 400
Summary	p. 409
Exercises	p. 412
Additional Data Types	p. 418
Alternative Lengths of the REAL Data Type	p. 418
Alternative Lengths of the INTEGER Data Type	p. 440
Alternative Kinds of the CHARACTER Data Type	p. 442
The COMPLEX Data Type	p. 442
Derived Data Types	p. 452
Summary	p. 464
Exercises	p. 468
Advanced Features of Procedures and Modules	p. 474
Internal Procedures	p. 474
Scope and Scoping Units	p. 476
Recursive Procedures	p. 481
Keyword Arguments and Optional Arguments	p. 484
Procedure Interfaces and Interface Blocks	p. 489
Generic Procedures	p. 493
Extending Fortran with User-Defined Operators and Assignments	p. 503
Restricting Access to the Contents of a Module	p. 515
Advanced Options of the USE Statement	p. 518
Summary	p. 521
Exercises	p. 527
Advanced I/O Concepts	p. 534
Additional Format Descriptors	p. 534
Defaulting Values in List-Directed Input	p. 542
Detailed Description of Fortran I/O Statements	p. 543
Namelist I/O	p. 563
Unformatted Files	p. 567
Direct Access Files	p. 568
Summary	p. 580
Exercises	p. 583
Pointers and Dynamic Data Structures	p. 588
Pointers and Targets	p. 589
Using Pointers in Assignment Statements	p. 595
Using Pointers with Arrays	p. 597
Dynamic Memory Allocation with Pointers	p. 598
Using Pointers as Components of Derived Data Types	p. 602
Arrays of Pointers	p. 613
Using Pointers in Procedures	p. 616
Binary Tree Structures	p. 621
Summary	p. 639
Exercises	p. 642
Introduction to Numerical Methods	p. 646
The Types of Errors Found in Computer Calculations	p. 647
Numerical Applications	p. 671
Summary	p. 688
Exercises	p. 689
Fortran Libraries	p. 701
Types of Fortran Libraries	p. 704
Using Fortran Libraries	p. 710
Examples	p. 717
Summary	p. 745
Exercises	p. 746
Redundant, Obsolescent, and Deleted Fortran Features	p. 751
Pre-Fortran 90 Character Restrictions	p. 751
Obsolescent Source Form	p. 752
Redundant Data Type	p. 752
Older, Obsolescent and/or Undesirable Specification Statements	p. 752
Sharing Memory Locations COMMON and EQUIVALENCE	p. 756
Undesirable Subprogram Features	p. 763
Miscellaneous Execution Control Features	p. 770
Obsolete Branching and Looping Structures	p. 773
Redundant Features of I/O Statements	p. 777
Summary	p. 778
A Quick Summary of Common Attributes Used in Type Declaration Statements	p. 786
Appendixes
ASCII and EBCDIC Coding Systems	p. 787
Fortran 90/95 Intrinsic Procedures	p. 793
Order of Statements in a Fortran 90/95 Program	p. 831
Glossary	p. 833
Answers to Quizzes	p. 851
Index	p. 869
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.