# bibtab

bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Maor:1991:IBC
author: Eli Maor
title: To Infinity and Beyond: a Cultural History of the Infinite
publisher: pub-PRINCETON
address: pub-PRINCETON:adr
pages: xvi + 284
year: 1991
ISBN: 0-691-02511-8 (paperback) OR 0691025118 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-691-02511-7 (paperback) OR 9780691025117 (paperback)
LCCN: QA9 .M316 1991
MRclass: *01A05, 01-02, 01A99
bibdate: Tue Jun 21 18:34:48 MDT 2005
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2005.06.21 18:34:48 MDT
series: Princeton paperbacks
remark: Originally published: Boston: Birkhauser, c1987.
ZMnumber: 0787.01001
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Eli Maor
rawtitle: To Infinity and Beyond: a Cultural History of the Infinite
URL:
ftp://uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu/pub/etext/gutenberg/; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/prin021/91004396.html; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/samples/prin031/91004396.html; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/prin051/91004396.html

abstract:
Eli Maor examines the role of infinity in mathematics and geometry and its cultural impact on the arts and sciences. He evokes the profound intellectual impact the infinite has exercised on the human mind, from the ``horror infiniti'' of the Greeks to the works of M. C. Escher; from the ornamental designs of the Moslems, to the sage Giordano Bruno, whose belief in an infinite universe led to his death at the hands of the Inquisition. But above all, the book describes the mathematician's fascination with infinity, a fascination mingled with puzzlement. ``Maor explores the idea of infinity in mathematics and in art and argues that this is the point of contact between the two, best exemplified by the work of the Dutch artist M. C. Escher, six of whose works are shown here in beautiful color plates.'' ---- Los Angeles Times ``[Eli Maor's] enthusiasm for the topic carries the reader through a rich panorama.'' Choice ``Fascinating and enjoyable. Places the ideas of infinity in a cultural context and shows how they have been espoused and molded by mathematics.'' --- Science.

TOC:
Preface / vii Mathematical Infinity First Steps to Infinity / 2 Zero, One, Infinity / 6 Towards Legitimation / 10 Numbers Large and Small / 14 Convergence and Limit / 17 The Prime Numbers / 21 The Fascination of Infinite Series / 25 The Geometric Series / 29 More about Infinite Series / 34 Interlude: An Excursion into the Number Concept / 40 The Discovery of Irrational Numbers / 44 A Do-It-Yourself Method for Finding $sqrt 2$ 49 Three Celebrated Irrationals / 50 Cantor's New Look at the Infinite / 54 Beyond Infinity / 61 Geometric Infinity Some Functions and Their Graphs / 68 Some Geometric Paradoxes Involving Infinity / 83 Inversion in a Circle / 88 Geographic Maps and Infinity / 95 Tiling the Plane / 102 A New Look at Geometry / 108 The Vain Search for Absolute Truth / 118 Aesthetic Infinity Rejoice the Infinite! / 136 The Mobius Strip / 139 The Magic World of Mirrors / 149 Horror Vacui, Amor Infiniti / 155 Escher--Master of the Infinite / 164 The Modern Kabbalists / 179 Cosmological Infinity The Ancient World / 184 The New Cosmology / 190 The Horizons Are Receding / 199 A Paradox and Its Aftermath / 204 The Expanding Universe / 212 The Modern Atomists / 224 Which Way from Here? / 227 Epilogue / 232

rawabstract:
Eli Maor examines the role of infinity in mathematics and geometry and its cultural impact on the arts and sciences. He evokes the profound intellectual impact the infinite has exercised on the human mind, from the ``horror infiniti'' of the Greeks to the works of M. C. Escher; from the ornamental designs of the Moslems, to the sage Giordano Bruno, whose belief in an infinite universe led to his death at the hands of the Inquisition. But above all, the book describes the mathematician's fascination with infinity, a fascination mingled with puzzlement. ``Maor explores the idea of infinity in mathematics and in art and argues that this is the point of contact between the two, best exemplified by the work of the Dutch artist M. C. Escher, six of whose works are shown here in beautiful color plates.'' ---- Los Angeles Times ``[Eli Maor's] enthusiasm for the topic carries the reader through a rich panorama.'' Choice ``Fascinating and enjoyable. Places the ideas of infinity in a cultural context and shows how they have been espoused and molded by mathematics.'' --- Science.

rawTOC:
Preface / vii \\ Mathematical Infinity \\ First Steps to Infinity / 2 \\ Zero, One, Infinity / 6 \\ Towards Legitimation / 10 \\ Numbers Large and Small / 14 \\ Convergence and Limit / 17 \\ The Prime Numbers / 21 \\ The Fascination of Infinite Series / 25 \\ The Geometric Series / 29 \\ More about Infinite Series / 34 \\ Interlude: An Excursion into the Number Concept / 40 \\ The Discovery of Irrational Numbers / 44 \\ A Do-It-Yourself Method for Finding $\sqrt{2}$ 49 \\ Three Celebrated Irrationals / 50 \\ Cantor's New Look at the Infinite / 54 \\ Beyond Infinity / 61 \\ Geometric Infinity \\ Some Functions and Their Graphs / 68 \\ Some Geometric Paradoxes Involving Infinity / 83 \\ Inversion in a Circle / 88 \\ Geographic Maps and Infinity / 95 \\ Tiling the Plane / 102 \\ A New Look at Geometry / 108 \\ The Vain Search for Absolute Truth / 118 \\ Aesthetic Infinity \\ Rejoice the Infinite! / 136 \\ The M{\"o}bius Strip / 139 \\ The Magic World of Mirrors / 149 \\ Horror Vacui, Amor Infiniti / 155 \\ Escher--Master of the Infinite / 164 \\ The Modern Kabbalists / 179 \\ Cosmological Infinity \\ The Ancient World / 184 \\ The New Cosmology / 190 \\ The Horizons Are Receding / 199 \\ A Paradox and Its Aftermath / 204 \\ The Expanding Universe / 212 \\ The Modern Atomists / 224 \\ Which Way from Here? / 227 \\ Epilogue / 232

entry:
@Book{Maor:1991:IBC,
  author =       "Eli Maor",
  title =        "To Infinity and Beyond: a Cultural History of the
                 Infinite",
  publisher =    pub-PRINCETON,
  address =      pub-PRINCETON:adr,
  pages =        "xvi + 284",
  year =         "1991",
  ISBN =         "0-691-02511-8 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-691-02511-7 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "QA9 .M316 1991",
  MRclass =      "*01A05, 01-02, 01A99",
  bibdate =      "Tue Jun 21 18:34:48 MDT 2005",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  series =       "Princeton paperbacks",
  URL =          "ftp://uiarchive.cso.uiuc.edu/pub/etext/gutenberg/;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/prin021/91004396.html;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/samples/prin031/91004396.html;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/prin051/91004396.html",
  ZMnumber =     "0787.01001",
  abstract =     "Eli Maor examines the role of infinity in mathematics
                 and geometry and its cultural impact on the arts and
                 sciences. He evokes the profound intellectual impact
                 the infinite has exercised on the human mind, from the
                 ``horror infiniti'' of the Greeks to the works of M. C.
                 Escher; from the ornamental designs of the Moslems, to
                 the sage Giordano Bruno, whose belief in an infinite
                 universe led to his death at the hands of the
                 Inquisition. But above all, the book describes the
                 mathematician's fascination with infinity, a
                 fascination mingled with puzzlement. ``Maor explores
                 the idea of infinity in mathematics and in art and
                 argues that this is the point of contact between the
                 two, best exemplified by the work of the Dutch artist
                 M. C. Escher, six of whose works are shown here in
                 beautiful color plates.'' ---- Los Angeles Times ``[Eli
                 Maor's] enthusiasm for the topic carries the reader
                 through a rich panorama.'' Choice ``Fascinating and
                 enjoyable. Places the ideas of infinity in a cultural
                 context and shows how they have been espoused and
                 molded by mathematics.'' --- Science.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not yet in my library.",
  remark =       "Originally published: Boston: Birkh{\"a}user, c1987.",
  tableofcontents = "Preface / vii \\
                 Mathematical Infinity \\
                 First Steps to Infinity / 2 \\
                 Zero, One, Infinity / 6 \\
                 Towards Legitimation / 10 \\
                 Numbers Large and Small / 14 \\
                 Convergence and Limit / 17 \\
                 The Prime Numbers / 21 \\
                 The Fascination of Infinite Series / 25 \\
                 The Geometric Series / 29 \\
                 More about Infinite Series / 34 \\
                 Interlude: An Excursion into the Number Concept / 40
                 \\
                 The Discovery of Irrational Numbers / 44 \\
                 A Do-It-Yourself Method for Finding $\sqrt{2}$ 49 \\
                 Three Celebrated Irrationals / 50 \\
                 Cantor's New Look at the Infinite / 54 \\
                 Beyond Infinity / 61 \\
                 Geometric Infinity \\
                 Some Functions and Their Graphs / 68 \\
                 Some Geometric Paradoxes Involving Infinity / 83 \\
                 Inversion in a Circle / 88 \\
                 Geographic Maps and Infinity / 95 \\
                 Tiling the Plane / 102 \\
                 A New Look at Geometry / 108 \\
                 The Vain Search for Absolute Truth / 118 \\
                 Aesthetic Infinity \\
                 Rejoice the Infinite! / 136 \\
                 The M{\"o}bius Strip / 139 \\
                 The Magic World of Mirrors / 149 \\
                 Horror Vacui, Amor Infiniti / 155 \\
                 Escher--Master of the Infinite / 164 \\
                 The Modern Kabbalists / 179 \\
                 Cosmological Infinity \\
                 The Ancient World / 184 \\
                 The New Cosmology / 190 \\
                 The Horizons Are Receding / 199 \\
                 A Paradox and Its Aftermath / 204 \\
                 The Expanding Universe / 212 \\
                 The Modern Atomists / 224 \\
                 Which Way from Here? / 227 \\
                 Epilogue / 232",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Maor:1994:SN
author: Eli Maor
title: $e$: The Story of a Number
publisher: pub-PRINCETON
address: pub-PRINCETON:adr
pages: xiv + 223
year: 1994
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400832347
ISBN: 0-691-03390-0 OR 0691033900
ISBN13: 978-0-691-03390-7 OR 9780691033907
LCCN: QA247.5.M33 1994
bibdate: Thu Sep 08 11:13:04 1994
bibtimestamp: 1994.09.08 11:13:04 ???
note: This book chronicles the story of the ultimate version number of MF .
URL: http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/HistTopics/e.html
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Eli Maor
rawnote: This book chronicles the story of the ultimate version number of {\MF}.
rawtitle: $e$: The Story of a Number
bibsource:
https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/sigact.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/texbook3.bib

abstract:
The story of $ pi $ has been told many times, both in scholarly works and in popular books. But its close relative, the number $e$, has fared less well: despite the central role it plays in mathematics, its history has never before been written for a general audience. The present work fills this gap. Geared to the reader with only a modest background in mathematics, the book describes the story of $e$ from a human as well as a mathematical perspective. In a sense, it is the story of an entire period in the history of mathematics, from the early seventeenth to the late nineteenth century, with the invention of calculus at its center. Many of the players who took part in this story are here brought to life. Among them are John Napier, the eccentric religious activist who invented logarithms and --- unknowingly --- came within a hair's breadth of discovering $e$; William Oughtred, the inventor of the slide rule, who lived a frugal and unhealthful life and died at the age of 86, reportedly of joy when hearing of the restoration of King Charles II to the throne of England; Newton and his bitter priority dispute with Leibniz over the invention of the calculus, a conflict that impeded British mathematics for more than a century; and Jacob Bernoulli, who asked that a logarithmic spiral be engraved on his tombstone but a linear spiral was engraved instead! The unifying theme throughout the book is the idea that a single number can tie together so many different aspects of mathematics --- from the law of compound interest to the shape of a hanging chain, from the area under a hyperbola to Euler's famous formula $ e^i pi = - 1$, from the inner structure of a nautilus shell to Bach's equal-tempered scale and to the art of M. C. Escher. The book ends with an account of the discovery of transcendental numbers, an event that paved the way for Cantor's revolutionary ideas about infinity. No knowledge of calculus is assumed, and the few places where calculus is used are fully explained.

TOC:
Preface / xi 1. John Napier, 1614 / 3 2. Recognition / 11 Computing with Logarithms / 18 3. Financial Matters / 23 4. To the Limit, If It Exists / 28 Some Curious Numbers Related to $e$ / 37 5. Forefathers of the Calculus / 40 6. Prelude to Breakthrough / 49 Indivisibles at Work / 56 7. Squaring the Hyperbola / 58 8. The Birth of a New Science / 70 9. The Great Controversy / 83 The Evolution of a Notation / 95 10. $e^x$: The Function That Equals its Own Derivative / 98 The Parachutist / 109 Can Perceptions be Quantified? / 111 11. $e^theta $: Spira Mirabilis / 114 A Historic Meeting between J. S. Bach and Johann Bernoulli / 129 The Logarithmic Spiral in Art and Nature / 134 12. $(e^x + e^-x)/2$: The Hanging Chain / 140 Remarkable Analogies / 147 Some Interesting Formulas Involving $e$ / 151 13. $e^i x$: ``The Most Famous of All Formulas'' / 153 A Curious Episode in the History of $e$ / 162 14. $e^x + i y$: The Imaginary Becomes Real / 164 15. But What Kind of Number Is It? / 183 Appendix 1. Some Additional Remarks on Napier's Logarithms / 195 Appendix 2. The Existence of $lim (1 + 1/n)^n$ as $n to infty $ / 197 Appendix 3. A Heuristic Derivation of the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus / 200 Appendix 4. The Inverse Relation between $lim (b^h - 1) / h = 1$ and $lim (1 + h)^1 / h = b$ as $h to 0$ / 202 Appendix 5. An Alternative Definition of the Logarithmic Function / 203 Appendix 6. Two Properties of the Logarithmic Spiral / 205 Appendix 7. Interpretation of the Parameter $phi $ in the Hyperbolic Functions / 208 Appendix 8. $e$ to One Hundred Decimal Places / 211 Bibliography / 213 Index / 217

rawabstract:
The story of $ \pi $ has been told many times, both in scholarly works and in popular books. But its close relative, the number $e$, has fared less well: despite the central role it plays in mathematics, its history has never before been written for a general audience. The present work fills this gap. Geared to the reader with only a modest background in mathematics, the book describes the story of $e$ from a human as well as a mathematical perspective. In a sense, it is the story of an entire period in the history of mathematics, from the early seventeenth to the late nineteenth century, with the invention of calculus at its center. Many of the players who took part in this story are here brought to life. Among them are John Napier, the eccentric religious activist who invented logarithms and --- unknowingly --- came within a hair's breadth of discovering $e$; William Oughtred, the inventor of the slide rule, who lived a frugal and unhealthful life and died at the age of 86, reportedly of joy when hearing of the restoration of King Charles II to the throne of England; Newton and his bitter priority dispute with Leibniz over the invention of the calculus, a conflict that impeded British mathematics for more than a century; and Jacob Bernoulli, who asked that a logarithmic spiral be engraved on his tombstone but a linear spiral was engraved instead! The unifying theme throughout the book is the idea that a single number can tie together so many different aspects of mathematics --- from the law of compound interest to the shape of a hanging chain, from the area under a hyperbola to Euler's famous formula $ e^{i \pi } = - 1$, from the inner structure of a nautilus shell to Bach's equal-tempered scale and to the art of M. C. Escher. The book ends with an account of the discovery of transcendental numbers, an event that paved the way for Cantor's revolutionary ideas about infinity. No knowledge of calculus is assumed, and the few places where calculus is used are fully explained.

rawTOC:
Preface / xi \\ 1. John Napier, 1614 / 3 \\ 2. Recognition / 11 \\ Computing with Logarithms / 18 3. Financial Matters / 23 \\ 4. To the Limit, If It Exists / 28 \\ Some Curious Numbers Related to $e$ / 37 \\ 5. Forefathers of the Calculus / 40 \\ 6. Prelude to Breakthrough / 49 \\ Indivisibles at Work / 56 \\ 7. Squaring the Hyperbola / 58 \\ 8. The Birth of a New Science / 70 \\ 9. The Great Controversy / 83 \\ The Evolution of a Notation / 95 \\ 10. $e^x$: The Function That Equals its Own Derivative / 98 \\ The Parachutist / 109 \\ Can Perceptions be Quantified? / 111 \\ 11. $e^\theta$: Spira Mirabilis / 114 \\ A Historic Meeting between J. S. Bach and Johann Bernoulli / 129 \\ The Logarithmic Spiral in Art and Nature / 134 \\ 12. $(e^x + e^{-x})/2$: The Hanging Chain / 140 \\ Remarkable Analogies / 147 \\ Some Interesting Formulas Involving $e$ / 151 \\ 13. $e^{i x}$: ``The Most Famous of All Formulas'' / 153 \\ A Curious Episode in the History of $e$ / 162 \\ 14. $e^{x + i y}$: The Imaginary Becomes Real / 164 \\ 15. But What Kind of Number Is It? / 183 \\ Appendix 1. Some Additional Remarks on Napier's Logarithms / 195 \\ Appendix 2. The Existence of $\lim (1 + 1/n)^n$ as $n \to \infty$ / 197 \\ Appendix 3. A Heuristic Derivation of the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus / 200 \\ Appendix 4. The Inverse Relation between $\lim (b^h - 1) / h = 1$ and $\lim (1 + h)^{1 / h} = b$ as $h \to 0$ / 202 \\ Appendix 5. An Alternative Definition of the Logarithmic Function / 203 \\ Appendix 6. Two Properties of the Logarithmic Spiral / 205 \\ Appendix 7. Interpretation of the Parameter $\phi$ in the Hyperbolic Functions / 208 \\ Appendix 8. $e$ to One Hundred Decimal Places / 211 \\ Bibliography / 213 \\ Index / 217

entry:
@Book{Maor:1994:SN,
  author =       "Eli Maor",
  title =        "$e$: The Story of a Number",
  publisher =    pub-PRINCETON,
  address =      pub-PRINCETON:adr,
  pages =        "xiv + 223",
  year =         "1994",
  DOI =          "https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400832347",
  ISBN =         "0-691-03390-0",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-691-03390-7",
  LCCN =         "QA247.5.M33 1994",
  bibdate =      "Thu Sep 08 11:13:04 1994",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/sigact.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/texbook3.bib",
  note =         "This book chronicles the story of the ultimate version
                 number of {\MF}.",
  URL =          "http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/HistTopics/e.html",
  abstract =     "The story of $ \pi $ has been told many times, both in
                 scholarly works and in popular books. But its close
                 relative, the number $e$, has fared less well: despite
                 the central role it plays in mathematics, its history
                 has never before been written for a general audience.
                 The present work fills this gap. Geared to the reader
                 with only a modest background in mathematics, the book
                 describes the story of $e$ from a human as well as a
                 mathematical perspective. In a sense, it is the story
                 of an entire period in the history of mathematics, from
                 the early seventeenth to the late nineteenth century,
                 with the invention of calculus at its center. Many of
                 the players who took part in this story are here
                 brought to life. Among them are John Napier, the
                 eccentric religious activist who invented logarithms
                 and --- unknowingly --- came within a hair's breadth of
                 discovering $e$; William Oughtred, the inventor of the
                 slide rule, who lived a frugal and unhealthful life and
                 died at the age of 86, reportedly of joy when hearing
                 of the restoration of King Charles II to the throne of
                 England; Newton and his bitter priority dispute with
                 Leibniz over the invention of the calculus, a conflict
                 that impeded British mathematics for more than a
                 century; and Jacob Bernoulli, who asked that a
                 logarithmic spiral be engraved on his tombstone but a
                 linear spiral was engraved instead! The unifying theme
                 throughout the book is the idea that a single number
                 can tie together so many different aspects of
                 mathematics --- from the law of compound interest to
                 the shape of a hanging chain, from the area under a
                 hyperbola to Euler's famous formula $ e^{i \pi } = -
                 1$, from the inner structure of a nautilus shell to
                 Bach's equal-tempered scale and to the art of M. C.
                 Escher. The book ends with an account of the discovery
                 of transcendental numbers, an event that paved the way
                 for Cantor's revolutionary ideas about infinity. No
                 knowledge of calculus is assumed, and the few places
                 where calculus is used are fully explained.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not in my library.",
  tableofcontents = "Preface / xi \\
                 1. John Napier, 1614 / 3 \\
                 2. Recognition / 11 \\
                 Computing with Logarithms / 18 3. Financial Matters /
                 23 \\
                 4. To the Limit, If It Exists / 28 \\
                 Some Curious Numbers Related to $e$ / 37 \\
                 5. Forefathers of the Calculus / 40 \\
                 6. Prelude to Breakthrough / 49 \\
                 Indivisibles at Work / 56 \\
                 7. Squaring the Hyperbola / 58 \\
                 8. The Birth of a New Science / 70 \\
                 9. The Great Controversy / 83 \\
                 The Evolution of a Notation / 95 \\
                 10. $e^x$: The Function That Equals its Own Derivative
                 / 98 \\
                 The Parachutist / 109 \\
                 Can Perceptions be Quantified? / 111 \\
                 11. $e^\theta$: Spira Mirabilis / 114 \\
                 A Historic Meeting between J. S. Bach and Johann
                 Bernoulli / 129 \\
                 The Logarithmic Spiral in Art and Nature / 134 \\
                 12. $(e^x + e^{-x})/2$: The Hanging Chain / 140 \\
                 Remarkable Analogies / 147 \\
                 Some Interesting Formulas Involving $e$ / 151 \\
                 13. $e^{i x}$: ``The Most Famous of All Formulas'' /
                 153 \\
                 A Curious Episode in the History of $e$ / 162 \\
                 14. $e^{x + i y}$: The Imaginary Becomes Real / 164 \\
                 15. But What Kind of Number Is It? / 183 \\
                 Appendix 1. Some Additional Remarks on Napier's
                 Logarithms / 195 \\
                 Appendix 2. The Existence of $\lim (1 + 1/n)^n$ as $n
                 \to \infty$ / 197 \\
                 Appendix 3. A Heuristic Derivation of the Fundamental
                 Theorem of Calculus / 200 \\
                 Appendix 4. The Inverse Relation between $\lim (b^h -
                 1) / h = 1$ and $\lim (1 + h)^{1 / h} = b$ as $h \to 0$
                 / 202 \\
                 Appendix 5. An Alternative Definition of the
                 Logarithmic Function / 203 \\
                 Appendix 6. Two Properties of the Logarithmic Spiral /
                 205 \\
                 Appendix 7. Interpretation of the Parameter $\phi$ in
                 the Hyperbolic Functions / 208 \\
                 Appendix 8. $e$ to One Hundred Decimal Places / 211 \\
                 Bibliography / 213 \\
                 Index / 217",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Maor:2007:PTY
author: Eli Maor
title: The Pythagorean Theorem: a 4,000-year History
publisher: pub-PRINCETON
address: pub-PRINCETON:adr
pages: xvi + 259
year: 2007
ISBN: 0-691-12526-0 OR 0691125260
ISBN13: 978-0-691-12526-8 OR 9780691125268
LCCN: QA460.P8 M36 2007
bibdate: Thu Feb 14 12:29:09 MST 2008
bibtimestamp: 2008.02.14 12:29:09 MST
subject: Pythagorean theorem; History
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Eli Maor
rawtitle: The {Pythagorean} Theorem: a 4,000-year History
URL:
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0704/2006050969-d.html; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0726/2006050969-t.html; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0734/2006050969-b.html

TOC:
Prologue: Cambridge, England, 1993 Mesopotamia, 1800 BCE Sidebar 1: Did the Egyptians know it? Pythagoras Euclid's Elements Sidebar 2: The Pythagorean theorem in art, poetry, and prose Archimedes Translators and commentators, 500--1500 CE Francois Viete makes history From the infinite to the infinitesimal Sidebar 3: A remarkable formula by Euler 371 proofs, and then some Sidebar 4: The folding bag Sidebar 5: Einstein meets Pythagoras Sidebar 6: A most unusual proof A theme and variations Sidebar 7: A Pythagorean curiosity Sidebar 8: A case of overuse Strange coordinates Notation, notation, notation From flat space to curved spacetime Sidebar 9: A case of misuse Prelude to relativity From Bern to Berlin, 1905--1915 Sidebar 10: Four Pythagorean brainteasers But is it universal? Afterthoughts Epilogue: Samos, 2005

rawTOC:
Prologue: Cambridge, England, 1993 \\ Mesopotamia, 1800 BCE \\ Sidebar 1: Did the Egyptians know it? \\ Pythagoras \\ Euclid's Elements \\ Sidebar 2: The Pythagorean theorem in art, poetry, and prose \\ Archimedes \\ Translators and commentators, 500--1500 CE \\ Fran{\c}cois Vi{\`e}te makes history \\ From the infinite to the infinitesimal \\ Sidebar 3: A remarkable formula by Euler \\ 371 proofs, and then some \\ Sidebar 4: The folding bag \\ Sidebar 5: Einstein meets Pythagoras \\ Sidebar 6: A most unusual proof \\ A theme and variations \\ Sidebar 7: A Pythagorean curiosity \\ Sidebar 8: A case of overuse \\ Strange coordinates \\ Notation, notation, notation \\ From flat space to curved spacetime \\ Sidebar 9: A case of misuse \\ Prelude to relativity \\ From Bern to Berlin, 1905--1915 \\ Sidebar 10: Four Pythagorean brainteasers \\ But is it universal? \\ Afterthoughts \\ Epilogue: Samos, 2005

entry:
@Book{Maor:2007:PTY,
  author =       "Eli Maor",
  title =        "The {Pythagorean} Theorem: a 4,000-year History",
  publisher =    pub-PRINCETON,
  address =      pub-PRINCETON:adr,
  pages =        "xvi + 259",
  year =         "2007",
  ISBN =         "0-691-12526-0",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-691-12526-8",
  LCCN =         "QA460.P8 M36 2007",
  bibdate =      "Thu Feb 14 12:29:09 MST 2008",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/einstein.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  URL =          "http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0704/2006050969-d.html;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0726/2006050969-t.html;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0734/2006050969-b.html",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not yet in my library.",
  subject =      "Pythagorean theorem; History",
  tableofcontents = "Prologue: Cambridge, England, 1993 \\
                 Mesopotamia, 1800 BCE \\
                 Sidebar 1: Did the Egyptians know it? \\
                 Pythagoras \\
                 Euclid's Elements \\
                 Sidebar 2: The Pythagorean theorem in art, poetry, and
                 prose \\
                 Archimedes \\
                 Translators and commentators, 500--1500 CE \\
                 Fran{\c}cois Vi{\`e}te makes history \\
                 From the infinite to the infinitesimal \\
                 Sidebar 3: A remarkable formula by Euler \\
                 371 proofs, and then some \\
                 Sidebar 4: The folding bag \\
                 Sidebar 5: Einstein meets Pythagoras \\
                 Sidebar 6: A most unusual proof \\
                 A theme and variations \\
                 Sidebar 7: A Pythagorean curiosity \\
                 Sidebar 8: A case of overuse \\
                 Strange coordinates \\
                 Notation, notation, notation \\
                 From flat space to curved spacetime \\
                 Sidebar 9: A case of misuse \\
                 Prelude to relativity \\
                 From Bern to Berlin, 1905--1915 \\
                 Sidebar 10: Four Pythagorean brainteasers \\
                 But is it universal? \\
                 Afterthoughts \\
                 Epilogue: Samos, 2005",
}


bibtype: periodical
filename: master.bib
label: MAPLETECH
editor: Tony Scott
title: The Maple Technical Newsletter
organization: Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford
publisher: pub-BIRKHAUSER
address: pub-BIRKHAUSER:adr
pages: xvi + 259
ISSN: 1061-5733 OR 10615733
bibdate: Thu Jul 07 18:10:56 1994
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1994.07.07 18:10:56 ???
note: Published twice annually.
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
key: MAPLETECH
raweditor: Tony Scott
rawnote: Published twice annually.
rawtitle: The Maple Technical Newsletter
entry:
@Periodical{MAPLETECH,
  editor =       "Tony Scott",
  key =          "MAPLETECH",
  title =        "The Maple Technical Newsletter",
  organization = "Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford",
  publisher =    pub-BIRKHAUSER,
  address =      pub-BIRKHAUSER:adr,
  ISSN =         "1061-5733",
  bibdate =      "Thu Jul 07 18:10:56 1994",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  note =         "Published twice annually.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Marciano:2014:WHM
author: John Bemelmans Marciano
title: Whatever happened to the metric system?: how America kept its feet
publisher: Bloomsbury
address: New York, NY, USA
edition: Paperback
pages: 310 + 16
year: 2014
LCCN: QC92.U54 M37 2015; QC92.U6 M37 2015
bibdate: Thu Sep 24 06:48:55 MDT 2015
bibsource: fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2015.09.24 06:48:55 MDT
subject: Metric system; Weights and measures; United States; History; Metric system; Weights and measures
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: John Bemelmans Marciano
rawtitle: Whatever happened to the metric system?: how {America} kept its feet
ISBN:
1-60819-475-2 (hardcover), 1-60819-940-1 (paperback), 1-60819-941-X (ePub) OR 1608194752 (hardcover), 1608199401 (paperback), 160819941X (ePub)

ISBN13:
978-1-60819-475-9 (hardcover), 978-1-60819-940-2 (paperback), 978-1-60819-941-9 (ePub) OR 9781608194759 (hardcover), 9781608199402 (paperback), 9781608199419 (ePub)

abstract:
The American standard system of measurement is a unique and odd thing to behold with its esoteric, inconsistent standards: twelve inches in a foot, three feet in a yard, sixteen ounces in a pound, one hundred pennies in a dollar. For something as elemental as counting and estimating the world around us, it seems like a confusing tool to use. So how did we end up with it?.

TOC:
The day the metric died Thomas Jefferson plans American Paris Metric systems The decimation of everything Napoleonic measures Lighthouses of the sky The internationalists A universal coin The battle of the standards Standard time A toolkit for the world The Great Calendar Debate Shocks to the system A metric America Isolated Appendix A: U.S. customary and metric measures Appendix B: Customary metric measures

rawabstract:
The American standard system of measurement is a unique and odd thing to behold with its esoteric, inconsistent standards: twelve inches in a foot, three feet in a yard, sixteen ounces in a pound, one hundred pennies in a dollar. For something as elemental as counting and estimating the world around us, it seems like a confusing tool to use. So how did we end up with it?.

rawTOC:
The day the metric died \\ Thomas Jefferson plans \\ American Paris \\ Metric systems \\ The decimation of everything \\ Napoleonic measures \\ Lighthouses of the sky \\ The internationalists \\ A universal coin \\ The battle of the standards \\ Standard time \\ A toolkit for the world \\ The Great Calendar Debate \\ Shocks to the system \\ A metric America \\ Isolated \\ Appendix A: U.S. customary and metric measures \\ Appendix B: Customary metric measures

entry:
@Book{Marciano:2014:WHM,
  author =       "John Bemelmans Marciano",
  title =        "Whatever happened to the metric system?: how {America}
                 kept its feet",
  publisher =    "Bloomsbury",
  address =      "New York, NY, USA",
  edition =      "Paperback",
  pages =        "310 + 16",
  year =         "2014",
  ISBN =         "1-60819-475-2 (hardcover), 1-60819-940-1 (paperback),
                 1-60819-941-X (ePub)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-1-60819-475-9 (hardcover), 978-1-60819-940-2
                 (paperback), 978-1-60819-941-9 (ePub)",
  LCCN =         "QC92.U54 M37 2015; QC92.U6 M37 2015",
  bibdate =      "Thu Sep 24 06:48:55 MDT 2015",
  bibsource =    "fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  abstract =     "The American standard system of measurement is a
                 unique and odd thing to behold with its esoteric,
                 inconsistent standards: twelve inches in a foot, three
                 feet in a yard, sixteen ounces in a pound, one hundred
                 pennies in a dollar. For something as elemental as
                 counting and estimating the world around us, it seems
                 like a confusing tool to use. So how did we end up with
                 it?.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "Metric system; Weights and measures; United States;
                 History; Metric system; Weights and measures",
  tableofcontents = "The day the metric died \\
                 Thomas Jefferson plans \\
                 American Paris \\
                 Metric systems \\
                 The decimation of everything \\
                 Napoleonic measures \\
                 Lighthouses of the sky \\
                 The internationalists \\
                 A universal coin \\
                 The battle of the standards \\
                 Standard time \\
                 A toolkit for the world \\
                 The Great Calendar Debate \\
                 Shocks to the system \\
                 A metric America \\
                 Isolated \\
                 Appendix A: U.S. customary and metric measures \\
                 Appendix B: Customary metric measures",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Margenau:1956:MPC
author: Henry Margenau and George Moseley Murphy
title: The Mathematics of Physics and Chemistry
volume: 1
publisher: D. Van Nostrand
address: Princeton, NJ, USA
edition: Second
pages: xiv + 604
year: 1956
LCCN: QA37 .M3818 1956
bibdate: Sat Jul 25 13:55:27 1998
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1998.07.25 13:55:27 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Henry Margenau and George Moseley Murphy
rawtitle: The Mathematics of Physics and Chemistry
remark:
First Published, May 1943. Fourteen Reprintings. Second Edition, January 1956. Reprinted June 1956, July 1957, March 1959, January 1961, March 1962, January 1964, March 1965, March 1967.

TOC:
1: The Mathematics of Thermodynamics 1.1 Introduction / 1 1.2 Differentiation of Functions of Several Independent Variables / 2 1.3 Total Differentials / 3 1.4 Higher Order Differentials / 5 1.5 Implicit Functions / 6 1.6 Implicit Functions in Thermodynamics / 7 1.7 Exact Differentials and Line Integrals / 8 1.8 Exact and Inexact Differentials in Thermodynamics / 8 1.9 The Laws of Thermodynamics / 11 1.10 Systematic Derivation of Partial Thermodynamic Derivatives / 15 1.11 Thermodynamic Derivatives by Method of Jacobians / 17 1.12 Properties of the Jacobian / 18 1.13 Application to Thermodynamics / 20 1.14 Thermodynamic Systems of Variable Mass / 24 1.15 The Principle of Caratheodory / 26 2: Ordinary Differential Equations 2.1 Preliminaries / 32 2.2 The Variables are Separable / 33 2.3 The Differential Equation Is, or Can be Made, Exact Linear Equations / 41 2.4 Equations Reducible to Linear Form / 44 2.5 Homogeneous Differential Equations / 45 2.6 Note on Singular Solutions. Clairaut's Equation / 47 2.7 Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients; Right-Hand Member Zero / 48 2.8 Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients; Right-Hand Member a Function of $x$ / 53 2.9 Other Special Forms of Second Order Differential Equations / 57 2.10 Qualitative Considerations Regarding Eq. 27 / 60 2.11 Example of Integration in Series Legendre's Equation / 61 2.12 General Considerations Regarding Series Integration. Fuchs' Theorem / 69 2.13 Gauss' (Hypergeometric) Differential Equation / 72 2.14 Bessel's Equation / 74 2.15 Hermite's Differential Equation / 76 2.16 Laguerre's Differential Equation / 77 2.17 Mathieu's Equation / 78 2.18 Pfaff Differential Expressions and Equations / 82 3: Special Functions 3.1 Elements of Complex Integration / 89 3.1a Theorem of Laurent. Residues / 91 3.2 Gamma Function / 93 3.3 Legendre Polynomials / 98 3.4 Integral Properties of Legendre Polynomials / 104 3.5 Recurrence Relations between Legendre Polynomials / 105 3.6 Associated Legendre Polynomials / 106 3.7 Addition Theorem for Legendre Polynomials / 109 3.8 Bessel Functions / 113 3.9 Hankel Functions and Summary on Bessel Functions / 118 3.10 Hermite Polynomials and Functions / 121 3.11 Laguerre Polynomials and Functions / 126 3.12 Generating Functions / 132 3.13 Linear Dependence / 132 3.14 Schwarz' Inequality / 134 4: Vector Analysis 4.1 Definition of a Vector / 137 4.2 Unit Vectors / 140 4.3 Addition and Subtraction of Vectors / 140 4.4 The Scalar Product of Two Vectors / 141 4.5 The Vector Product of Two Vectors / 142 4.6 Products Involving Three Vectors / 146 4.7 Differentiation of Vectors / 148 4.8 Scalar and Vector Fields / 149 4.9 The Gradient / 150 4.10 The Divergence / 151 4.11 The Curl / 152 4.12 Composite Functions Involving $nabla $ / 153 4.13 Successive Applications of $nabla $ / 153 4.14 Vector Integration / 154 4.15 Line Integrals / 155 4.16 Surface and Volume Integrals / 156 4.17 Stokes' Theorem / 157 4.18 Theorem of the Divergence / 159 4.19 Green's Theorems / 161 4.20 Tensors / 161 4.21 Addition, Multiplication and Contraction / 164 4.22 Differentiation of Tensors / 167 4.23 Tensors and the Elastic Body / 169 5: Coordinate Systems. Vectors and Curvilinear Coordinates 5.1 Curvilinear Coordinates / 172 5.2 Vector Relations in Curvilinear Coordinates / 174 5.3 Cartesian Coordinates / 177 5.4 Spherical Polar Coordinates / 177 5.5 Cylindrical Coordinates / 178 5.6 Confocal Ellipsoidal Coordinates / 178 5.7 Prolate Spheroidal Coordinates / 180 5.8 Oblate Spheroidal Coordinates / 182 5.9 Elliptic Cylindrical Coordinates / 182 5.10 Conical Coordinates / 183 5.11 Confocal Paraboloidal Coordinates / 184 5.12 Parabolic Coordinates / 185 5.13 Parabolic Cylindrical Coordinates / 186 5.14 Bipolar Coordinates / 187 5.15 Toroidal Coordinates / 190 5.16 Tensor Relations in Curvilinear Coordinates / 192 5.17 The Differential Operators in Tensor Notation / 195 6: Calculus of Variations 6.1 Single Independent and Single Dependent Variable / 198 6.2 Several Dependent Variables / 203 6.3 Example: Hamilton's Principle / 204 6.4 Several Independent Variables / 207 6.5 Accessory Conditions; Lagrangian Multipliers / 209 6.6 Schrodinger Equation / 213 6.7 Concluding Remarks / 214 7: Partial Differential Equations of Classical Physics 7.1 General Considerations / 216 7.2 Laplace's Equation / 217 7.3 Laplace's Equation in Two Dimensions / 218 7.4 Laplace's Equation in Three Dimensions / 220 7.5 Sphere Moving through an Incompressible Fluid without Vortex Formation / 224 7.6 Simple Electrostatic Potentials / 224 7.7 Conducting Sphere in the Field of a Point Charge / 226 7.8 The Wave Equation / 228 7.9 One Dimension / 231 7.10 Two Dimensions / 231 7.11 Three Dimensions / 232 7.12 Examples of Solutions of the Wave Equation / 235 7.13 Equation of Heat Conduction and Diffusion / 237 7.14 Example: Linear Flow of Heat / 238 7.15 Two-Dimensional Flow of Heat / 240 7.16 Heat Flow in Three Dimensions / 240 7.17 Poisson's Equation / 241 8: Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions 8.1 Simple Examples of Eigenvalue Problems / 246 8.2 Vibrating String; Fourier Analysis / 247 8.3 Vibrating Circular Membrane. Fourier--Bessel Transforms / 254 8.4 Vibrating Sphere with Fixed Surface / 258 8.5 Laplace and Related Transformations / 259 8.6 Use of Transforms in Solving Differential Equations / 263 8.7 Sturm--Liouville Theory / 267 8.8 Variational Aspects of the Eigenvalue Problem / 270 8.9 Distribution of High Eigenvalues / 274 8.10 Completeness of Eigenfunctions / 277 8.11 Further Comments and Generalizations / 279 9: Mechanics of Molecules 9.1 Introduction / 282 9.2 General Principles of Classical Mechanics / 282 9.3 The Rigid Body in Classical Mechanics / 284 9.4 Velocity, Angular Momentum, and Kinetic Energy / 285 9.5 The Eulerian Angles / 286 9.6 Absolute and Relative Velocity / 289 9.7 Motion of a Molecule / 290 9.8 The Kinetic Energy of a Molecule / 292 9.9 The Hamiltonian Form of the Kinetic Energy / 293 9.10 The Vibrational Energy of a Molecule / 294 9.11 Vibrations of a Linear Triatomic Molecule / 297 9.12 Quantum Mechanical Hamiltonian / 299 10: Matrices and Matrix Algebra 10.1 Arrays / 302 10.2 Determinants / 302 10.3 Minors and Cofactors / 303 10.4 Multiplication and Differentiation of Determinants / 304 10.5 Preliminary Remarks on Matrices / 305 10.6 Combination of Matrices / 306 10.7 Special Matrices / 307 10.8 Real Linear Vector Space / 311 10.9 Linear Equations / 313 10.10 Linear Transformations / 314 10.11 Equivalent Matrices / 316 10.12 Bilinear and Quadratic Forms / 317 10.13 Similarity Transformations / 318 10.14 The Characteristic Equation of a Matrix / 318 10.15 Reduction of a Matrix to Diagonal Form / 319 10.16 Congruent Transformations / 322 10.17 Orthogonal Transformations / 324 10.18 Hermitian Vector Space / 328 10.19 Hermitian Matrices / 329 10.20 Unitary Matrices / 330 10.21 Summary on Diagonalization of Matrices / 331 11: Quantum Mechanics 11.1 Introduction / 333 11.2 Definitions / 335 11.3 Postulates / 337 11.4 Orthogonality and Completeness of Eigenfunctions / 344 11.5 Relative Frequencies of Measured Values / 346 11.6 Intuitive Meaning of a State Function / 347 11.7 Commuting Operators / 348 11.8 Uncertainty Relation / 348 11.9 Free Mass Point / 350 11.10 One-Dimensional Barrier Problems / 353 11.11 Simple Harmonic Oscillator / 358 11.12 Rigid Rotator, Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions of $L^2$ / 360 11.13 Motion in a Central Field / 363 11.14 Symmetrical Top / 368 11.15 General Remarks on Matrix Mechanics / 371 11.16 Simple Harmonic Oscillator by Matrix Methods / 372 11.17 Equivalence of Operator and Matrix Methods / 374 11.18 Variational (Ritz) Method / 377 11.19 Example: Normal State of the Helium Atom / 380 11.20 The Method of Linear Variation Functions / 383 11.21 Example: The Hydrogen Molecular Ion Problem / 385 11.22 Perturbation Theory / 387 11.23 Example: Non-Degenerate Case. The Stark Effect / 391 11.24 Example: Degenerate Case. The Normal Zeeman Effect / 392 11.25 General Considerations Regarding Time-Dependent States / 393 11.26 The Free Particle; Wave Packets / 396 11.27 Equation of Continuity, Current / 399 11.28 Application of Schrodinger's Time Equation. Simple Radiation Theory / 400 11.29 Fundamentals of the Pauli Spin Theory / 402 11.30 Applications / 408 11.31 Separation of the Coordinates of the Center of Mass in the Many-Body Problem / 411 11.32 Independent Systems / 414 11.33 The Exclusion Principle / 415 11.34 Excited States of the Helium Atom / 418 11.35 The Hydrogen Molecule / 424 12: Statistical Mechanics 12.1 Permutations and Combinations / 431 12.2 Binomial Coefficients / 433 12.3 Elements of Probability Theory / 435 12.4 Special Distributions / 438 12.5 Gibbsian Ensembles / 442 12.6 Ensembles and Thermodynamics / 444 12.7 Further Considerations Regarding the Canonical Ensemble / 448 12.8 The Method of Darwin and Fowler / 452 12.9 Quantum Mechanical Distribution Laws / 453 12.10 The Method of Steepest Descents / 459 13: Numerical Calculations 13.1 Intro duct ion / 467 13.2 Interpolation for Equal Values of the Argument / 467 13.3 Interpolation for Unequal Values of the Argument / 470 13.4 In verse Interpolation / 471 13.5 Two-way Interpolation / 471 13.6 Differentiation Using Interpolation Formula / 472 13.7 Differentiation Using a Polynomial / 473 13.8 Introduction to Numerical Integration / 473 13.9 The Euler--Maclaurin Formula / 474 13.10 Gregory's Formula / 476 13.11 The Newton--Cotes Formula / 476 13.12 Gauss' Method / 479 13.13 Remarks Concerning Quadrature Formulas / 481 13.14 Introduction to Numerical Solution of Differential Equations / 482 13.15 The Taylor Series Method / 483 13.16 The Method of Picard (Successive Approximations or Iteration) / 484 13.17 The Modified Euler Method / 485 13.18 The Runge--Kutta Method / 486 13.19 Continuing the Solution / 487 13.20 Milne's Method / 489 13.21 Simultaneous Differential Equations of the First Order / 489 13.22 Differential Equations of Second or Higher Order / 490 13.23 Numerical Solution of Transcendental Equations / 491 13.24 Simultaneous Equations in Several Unknowns / 493 13.25 Numerical Determination of the Roots of Polynomials / 494 13.26 Numerical Solution of Simultaneous Linear Equations / 497 13.27 Evaluation of Determinants / 499 13.28 Solution of Secular Determinants / 500 13.29 Errors / 504 13.30 Principle of Least Squares / 506 13.31 Errors and Residuals / 507 13.32 Measures of Precision / 510 13.33 Precision Measures and Residuals / 513 13.34 Experiments of Unequal Weight / 514 13.35 Probable Error of a Function / 515 13.36 Rejection of Observations / 516 13.37 Empirical Formulas / 516 14: Linear Integral Equations 14.1 Definitions and Terminology / 520 14.2 The Liouville--Neumann Series / 521 14.3 Fredholm's Method of Solution / 526 14.4 The Schmidt--Hilbert Method of Solution / 528 14.5 Summary of Methods of Solution / 532 14.6 Relation between Differential and Integral Equations. / 532 14.7 Green's Function / 534 14.8 The Inhomogeneous Sturm--Liouville Equation / 538 14.9 Some Examples of Green's Function / 539 14.10 Abel's Integral Equation / 541 14.11 Vibration Problems / 542 15: Group Theory 15.1 Definitions / 545 15.2 Subgroups / 546 15.3 Classes / 547 15.4 Complexes / 548 15.5 Conjugate Subgroups / 548 15.6 Isomorphism / 549 15.7 Representation of Groups / 550 15.8 Reduction of a Representation / 552 15.9 The Character / 554 15.10 The Direct Product / 556 15.11 The Cyclic Group / 557 15.12 The Symmetric Group / 558 15.13 The Alternating Group / 561 15.14 The Unitary Group / 562 15.15 The Three-Dimensional Rotation Groups / 565 15.16 The Two-Dimensional Rotation Groups / 570 15.17 The Dihedral Groups / 572 15.18 The Crystallographic Point Groups / 574 15.19 Applications of Group Theory / 581 Index / 587

shortTOC:
1: The Mathematics of Thermodynamics 2: Ordinary Differential Equations 3: Special Functions 4: Vector Analysis 5: Coordinate Systems. Vectors and Curvilinear Coordinates 6: Calculus of Variations 7: Partial Differential Equations of Classical Physics 8: Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions 9: Mechanics of Molecules 10: Matrices and Matrix Algebra 11: Quantum Mechanics 12: Statistical Mechanics 13: Numerical Calculations 14: Linear Integral Equations 15: Group Theory Index

rawshortTOC:
1: The Mathematics of Thermodynamics \\ 2: Ordinary Differential Equations \\ 3: Special Functions \\ 4: Vector Analysis \\ 5: Coordinate Systems. Vectors and Curvilinear Coordinates \\ 6: Calculus of Variations \\ 7: Partial Differential Equations of Classical Physics \\ 8: Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions \\ 9: Mechanics of Molecules \\ 10: Matrices and Matrix Algebra \\ 11: Quantum Mechanics \\ 12: Statistical Mechanics \\ 13: Numerical Calculations \\ 14: Linear Integral Equations \\ 15: Group Theory \\ Index

rawTOC:
1: The Mathematics of Thermodynamics \\ 1.1 Introduction / 1 \\ 1.2 Differentiation of Functions of Several Independent Variables / 2 \\ 1.3 Total Differentials / 3 \\ 1.4 Higher Order Differentials / 5 \\ 1.5 Implicit Functions / 6 \\ 1.6 Implicit Functions in Thermodynamics / 7 \\ 1.7 Exact Differentials and Line Integrals / 8 \\ 1.8 Exact and Inexact Differentials in Thermodynamics / 8 \\ 1.9 The Laws of Thermodynamics / 11 \\ 1.10 Systematic Derivation of Partial Thermodynamic Derivatives / 15 \\ 1.11 Thermodynamic Derivatives by Method of Jacobians / 17 \\ 1.12 Properties of the Jacobian / 18 \\ 1.13 Application to Thermodynamics / 20 \\ 1.14 Thermodynamic Systems of Variable Mass / 24 \\ 1.15 The Principle of Carath{\'e}odory / 26 \\ 2: Ordinary Differential Equations \\ 2.1 Preliminaries / 32 \\ 2.2 The Variables are Separable / 33 \\ 2.3 The Differential Equation Is, or Can be Made, Exact Linear Equations / 41 \\ 2.4 Equations Reducible to Linear Form / 44 \\ 2.5 Homogeneous Differential Equations / 45 \\ 2.6 Note on Singular Solutions. Clairaut's Equation / 47 \\ 2.7 Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients; Right-Hand Member Zero / 48 \\ 2.8 Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients; Right-Hand Member a Function of $x$ / 53 \\ 2.9 Other Special Forms of Second Order Differential Equations / 57 \\ 2.10 Qualitative Considerations Regarding Eq. 27 / 60 \\ 2.11 Example of Integration in Series Legendre's Equation / 61 \\ 2.12 General Considerations Regarding Series Integration. Fuchs' Theorem / 69 \\ 2.13 Gauss' (Hypergeometric) Differential Equation / 72 \\ 2.14 Bessel's Equation / 74 \\ 2.15 Hermite's Differential Equation / 76 \\ 2.16 Laguerre's Differential Equation / 77 \\ 2.17 Mathieu's Equation / 78 \\ 2.18 Pfaff Differential Expressions and Equations / 82 \\ 3: Special Functions \\ 3.1 Elements of Complex Integration / 89 \\ 3.1a Theorem of Laurent. Residues / 91 \\ 3.2 Gamma Function / 93 \\ 3.3 Legendre Polynomials / 98 \\ 3.4 Integral Properties of Legendre Polynomials / 104 \\ 3.5 Recurrence Relations between Legendre Polynomials / 105 \\ 3.6 Associated Legendre Polynomials / 106 \\ 3.7 Addition Theorem for Legendre Polynomials / 109 \\ 3.8 Bessel Functions / 113 \\ 3.9 Hankel Functions and Summary on Bessel Functions / 118 \\ 3.10 Hermite Polynomials and Functions / 121 \\ 3.11 Laguerre Polynomials and Functions / 126 \\ 3.12 Generating Functions / 132 \\ 3.13 Linear Dependence / 132 \\ 3.14 Schwarz' Inequality / 134 \\ 4: Vector Analysis \\ 4.1 Definition of a Vector / 137 \\ 4.2 Unit Vectors / 140 \\ 4.3 Addition and Subtraction of Vectors / 140 \\ 4.4 The Scalar Product of Two Vectors / 141 \\ 4.5 The Vector Product of Two Vectors / 142 \\ 4.6 Products Involving Three Vectors / 146 \\ 4.7 Differentiation of Vectors / 148 \\ 4.8 Scalar and Vector Fields / 149 \\ 4.9 The Gradient / 150 \\ 4.10 The Divergence / 151 \\ 4.11 The Curl / 152 \\ 4.12 Composite Functions Involving $\nabla$ / 153 \\ 4.13 Successive Applications of $\nabla$ / 153 \\ 4.14 Vector Integration / 154 \\ 4.15 Line Integrals / 155 \\ 4.16 Surface and Volume Integrals / 156 \\ 4.17 Stokes' Theorem / 157 \\ 4.18 Theorem of the Divergence / 159 \\ 4.19 Green's Theorems / 161 \\ 4.20 Tensors / 161 \\ 4.21 Addition, Multiplication and Contraction / 164 \\ 4.22 Differentiation of Tensors / 167 \\ 4.23 Tensors and the Elastic Body / 169 \\ 5: Coordinate Systems. Vectors and Curvilinear Coordinates \\ 5.1 Curvilinear Coordinates / 172 \\ 5.2 Vector Relations in Curvilinear Coordinates / 174 \\ 5.3 Cartesian Coordinates / 177 \\ 5.4 Spherical Polar Coordinates / 177 \\ 5.5 Cylindrical Coordinates / 178 \\ 5.6 Confocal Ellipsoidal Coordinates / 178 \\ 5.7 Prolate Spheroidal Coordinates / 180 \\ 5.8 Oblate Spheroidal Coordinates / 182 \\ 5.9 Elliptic Cylindrical Coordinates / 182 \\ 5.10 Conical Coordinates / 183 \\ 5.11 Confocal Paraboloidal Coordinates / 184 \\ 5.12 Parabolic Coordinates / 185 \\ 5.13 Parabolic Cylindrical Coordinates / 186 \\ 5.14 Bipolar Coordinates / 187 \\ 5.15 Toroidal Coordinates / 190 \\ 5.16 Tensor Relations in Curvilinear Coordinates / 192 \\ 5.17 The Differential Operators in Tensor Notation / 195 \\ 6: Calculus of Variations \\ 6.1 Single Independent and Single Dependent Variable / 198 \\ 6.2 Several Dependent Variables / 203 \\ 6.3 Example: Hamilton's Principle / 204 \\ 6.4 Several Independent Variables / 207 \\ 6.5 Accessory Conditions; Lagrangian Multipliers / 209 \\ 6.6 Schr{\"o}dinger Equation / 213 \\ 6.7 Concluding Remarks / 214 \\ 7: Partial Differential Equations of Classical Physics \\ 7.1 General Considerations / 216 \\ 7.2 Laplace's Equation / 217 \\ 7.3 Laplace's Equation in Two Dimensions / 218 \\ 7.4 Laplace's Equation in Three Dimensions / 220 \\ 7.5 Sphere Moving through an Incompressible Fluid without Vortex Formation / 224 \\ 7.6 Simple Electrostatic Potentials / 224 \\ 7.7 Conducting Sphere in the Field of a Point Charge / 226 \\ 7.8 The Wave Equation / 228 \\ 7.9 One Dimension / 231 \\ 7.10 Two Dimensions / 231 \\ 7.11 Three Dimensions / 232 \\ 7.12 Examples of Solutions of the Wave Equation / 235 \\ 7.13 Equation of Heat Conduction and Diffusion / 237 \\ 7.14 Example: Linear Flow of Heat / 238 \\ 7.15 Two-Dimensional Flow of Heat / 240 \\ 7.16 Heat Flow in Three Dimensions / 240 \\ 7.17 Poisson's Equation / 241 \\ 8: Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions \\ 8.1 Simple Examples of Eigenvalue Problems / 246 \\ 8.2 Vibrating String; Fourier Analysis / 247 \\ 8.3 Vibrating Circular Membrane. Fourier--Bessel Transforms / 254 \\ 8.4 Vibrating Sphere with Fixed Surface / 258 \\ 8.5 Laplace and Related Transformations / 259 \\ 8.6 Use of Transforms in Solving Differential Equations / 263 \\ 8.7 Sturm--Liouville Theory / 267 \\ 8.8 Variational Aspects of the Eigenvalue Problem / 270 \\ 8.9 Distribution of High Eigenvalues / 274 \\ 8.10 Completeness of Eigenfunctions / 277 \\ 8.11 Further Comments and Generalizations / 279 \\ 9: Mechanics of Molecules \\ 9.1 Introduction / 282 \\ 9.2 General Principles of Classical Mechanics / 282 \\ 9.3 The Rigid Body in Classical Mechanics / 284 \\ 9.4 Velocity, Angular Momentum, and Kinetic Energy / 285 \\ 9.5 The Eulerian Angles / 286 \\ 9.6 Absolute and Relative Velocity / 289 \\ 9.7 Motion of a Molecule / 290 \\ 9.8 The Kinetic Energy of a Molecule / 292 \\ 9.9 The Hamiltonian Form of the Kinetic Energy / 293 \\ 9.10 The Vibrational Energy of a Molecule / 294 \\ 9.11 Vibrations of a Linear Triatomic Molecule / 297 \\ 9.12 Quantum Mechanical Hamiltonian / 299 \\ 10: Matrices and Matrix Algebra \\ 10.1 Arrays / 302 \\ 10.2 Determinants / 302 \\ 10.3 Minors and Cofactors / 303 \\ 10.4 Multiplication and Differentiation of Determinants / 304 \\ 10.5 Preliminary Remarks on Matrices / 305 \\ 10.6 Combination of Matrices / 306 \\ 10.7 Special Matrices / 307 \\ 10.8 Real Linear Vector Space / 311 \\ 10.9 Linear Equations / 313 \\ 10.10 Linear Transformations / 314 \\ 10.11 Equivalent Matrices / 316 \\ 10.12 Bilinear and Quadratic Forms / 317 \\ 10.13 Similarity Transformations / 318 \\ 10.14 The Characteristic Equation of a Matrix / 318 \\ 10.15 Reduction of a Matrix to Diagonal Form / 319 \\ 10.16 Congruent Transformations / 322 \\ 10.17 Orthogonal Transformations / 324 \\ 10.18 Hermitian Vector Space / 328 \\ 10.19 Hermitian Matrices / 329 \\ 10.20 Unitary Matrices / 330 \\ 10.21 Summary on Diagonalization of Matrices / 331 \\ 11: Quantum Mechanics \\ 11.1 Introduction / 333 \\ 11.2 Definitions / 335 \\ 11.3 Postulates / 337 \\ 11.4 Orthogonality and Completeness of Eigenfunctions / 344 \\ 11.5 Relative Frequencies of Measured Values / 346 \\ 11.6 Intuitive Meaning of a State Function / 347 \\ 11.7 Commuting Operators / 348 \\ 11.8 Uncertainty Relation / 348 \\ 11.9 Free Mass Point / 350 \\ 11.10 One-Dimensional Barrier Problems / 353 \\ 11.11 Simple Harmonic Oscillator / 358 \\ 11.12 Rigid Rotator, Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions of $L^2$ / 360 \\ 11.13 Motion in a Central Field / 363 \\ 11.14 Symmetrical Top / 368 \\ 11.15 General Remarks on Matrix Mechanics / 371 \\ 11.16 Simple Harmonic Oscillator by Matrix Methods / 372 \\ 11.17 Equivalence of Operator and Matrix Methods / 374 \\ 11.18 Variational (Ritz) Method / 377 \\ 11.19 Example: Normal State of the Helium Atom / 380 \\ 11.20 The Method of Linear Variation Functions / 383 \\ 11.21 Example: The Hydrogen Molecular Ion Problem / 385 \\ 11.22 Perturbation Theory / 387 \\ 11.23 Example: Non-Degenerate Case. The Stark Effect / 391 \\ 11.24 Example: Degenerate Case. The Normal Zeeman Effect / 392 \\ 11.25 General Considerations Regarding Time-Dependent States / 393 \\ 11.26 The Free Particle; Wave Packets / 396 \\ 11.27 Equation of Continuity, Current / 399 \\ 11.28 Application of Schr{\"o}dinger's Time Equation. Simple Radiation Theory / 400 \\ 11.29 Fundamentals of the Pauli Spin Theory / 402 \\ 11.30 Applications / 408 \\ 11.31 Separation of the Coordinates of the Center of Mass in the Many-Body Problem / 411 \\ 11.32 Independent Systems / 414 \\ 11.33 The Exclusion Principle / 415 \\ 11.34 Excited States of the Helium Atom / 418 \\ 11.35 The Hydrogen Molecule / 424 \\ 12: Statistical Mechanics \\ 12.1 Permutations and Combinations / 431 \\ 12.2 Binomial Coefficients / 433 \\ 12.3 Elements of Probability Theory / 435 \\ 12.4 Special Distributions / 438 \\ 12.5 Gibbsian Ensembles / 442 \\ 12.6 Ensembles and Thermodynamics / 444 \\ 12.7 Further Considerations Regarding the Canonical Ensemble / 448 \\ 12.8 The Method of Darwin and Fowler / 452 \\ 12.9 Quantum Mechanical Distribution Laws / 453 \\ 12.10 The Method of Steepest Descents / 459 \\ 13: Numerical Calculations \\ 13.1 Intro duct ion / 467 \\ 13.2 Interpolation for Equal Values of the Argument / 467 \\ 13.3 Interpolation for Unequal Values of the Argument / 470 \\ 13.4 In verse Interpolation / 471 \\ 13.5 Two-way Interpolation / 471 \\ 13.6 Differentiation Using Interpolation Formula / 472 \\ 13.7 Differentiation Using a Polynomial / 473 \\ 13.8 Introduction to Numerical Integration / 473 \\ 13.9 The Euler--Maclaurin Formula / 474 \\ 13.10 Gregory's Formula / 476 \\ 13.11 The Newton--Cotes Formula / 476 \\ 13.12 Gauss' Method / 479 \\ 13.13 Remarks Concerning Quadrature Formulas / 481 \\ 13.14 Introduction to Numerical Solution of Differential Equations / 482 \\ 13.15 The Taylor Series Method / 483 \\ 13.16 The Method of Picard (Successive Approximations or Iteration) / 484 \\ 13.17 The Modified Euler Method / 485 \\ 13.18 The Runge--Kutta Method / 486 \\ 13.19 Continuing the Solution / 487 \\ 13.20 Milne's Method / 489 \\ 13.21 Simultaneous Differential Equations of the First Order / 489 \\ 13.22 Differential Equations of Second or Higher Order / 490 \\ 13.23 Numerical Solution of Transcendental Equations / 491 \\ 13.24 Simultaneous Equations in Several Unknowns / 493 \\ 13.25 Numerical Determination of the Roots of Polynomials / 494 \\ 13.26 Numerical Solution of Simultaneous Linear Equations / 497 \\ 13.27 Evaluation of Determinants / 499 \\ 13.28 Solution of Secular Determinants / 500 \\ 13.29 Errors / 504 \\ 13.30 Principle of Least Squares / 506 \\ 13.31 Errors and Residuals / 507 \\ 13.32 Measures of Precision / 510 \\ 13.33 Precision Measures and Residuals / 513 \\ 13.34 Experiments of Unequal Weight / 514 \\ 13.35 Probable Error of a Function / 515 \\ 13.36 Rejection of Observations / 516 \\ 13.37 Empirical Formulas / 516 \\ 14: Linear Integral Equations \\ 14.1 Definitions and Terminology / 520 \\ 14.2 The Liouville--Neumann Series / 521 \\ 14.3 Fredholm's Method of Solution / 526 \\ 14.4 The Schmidt--Hilbert Method of Solution / 528 \\ 14.5 Summary of Methods of Solution / 532 \\ 14.6 Relation between Differential and Integral Equations. / 532 \\ 14.7 Green's Function / 534 \\ 14.8 The Inhomogeneous Sturm--Liouville Equation / 538 \\ 14.9 Some Examples of Green's Function / 539 \\ 14.10 Abel's Integral Equation / 541 \\ 14.11 Vibration Problems / 542 \\ 15: Group Theory \\ 15.1 Definitions / 545 \\ 15.2 Subgroups / 546 \\ 15.3 Classes / 547 \\ 15.4 Complexes / 548 \\ 15.5 Conjugate Subgroups / 548 \\ 15.6 Isomorphism / 549 \\ 15.7 Representation of Groups / 550 \\ 15.8 Reduction of a Representation / 552 \\ 15.9 The Character / 554 \\ 15.10 The Direct Product / 556 \\ 15.11 The Cyclic Group / 557 \\ 15.12 The Symmetric Group / 558 \\ 15.13 The Alternating Group / 561 \\ 15.14 The Unitary Group / 562 \\ 15.15 The Three-Dimensional Rotation Groups / 565 \\ 15.16 The Two-Dimensional Rotation Groups / 570 \\ 15.17 The Dihedral Groups / 572 \\ 15.18 The Crystallographic Point Groups / 574 \\ 15.19 Applications of Group Theory / 581 \\ Index / 587

entry:
@Book{Margenau:1956:MPC,
  author =       "Henry Margenau and George Moseley Murphy",
  title =        "The Mathematics of Physics and Chemistry",
  volume =       "1",
  publisher =    "D. Van Nostrand",
  address =      "Princeton, NJ, USA",
  edition =      "Second",
  pages =        "xiv + 604",
  year =         "1956",
  LCCN =         "QA37 .M3818 1956",
  bibdate =      "Sat Jul 25 13:55:27 1998",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark =       "First Published, May 1943. Fourteen Reprintings.
                 Second Edition, January 1956. Reprinted June 1956, July
                 1957, March 1959, January 1961, March 1962, January
                 1964, March 1965, March 1967.",
  shorttableofcontents = "1: The Mathematics of Thermodynamics \\
                 2: Ordinary Differential Equations \\
                 3: Special Functions \\
                 4: Vector Analysis \\
                 5: Coordinate Systems. Vectors and Curvilinear
                 Coordinates \\
                 6: Calculus of Variations \\
                 7: Partial Differential Equations of Classical Physics
                 \\
                 8: Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions \\
                 9: Mechanics of Molecules \\
                 10: Matrices and Matrix Algebra \\
                 11: Quantum Mechanics \\
                 12: Statistical Mechanics \\
                 13: Numerical Calculations \\
                 14: Linear Integral Equations \\
                 15: Group Theory \\
                 Index",
  tableofcontents = "1: The Mathematics of Thermodynamics \\
                 1.1 Introduction / 1 \\
                 1.2 Differentiation of Functions of Several Independent
                 Variables / 2 \\
                 1.3 Total Differentials / 3 \\
                 1.4 Higher Order Differentials / 5 \\
                 1.5 Implicit Functions / 6 \\
                 1.6 Implicit Functions in Thermodynamics / 7 \\
                 1.7 Exact Differentials and Line Integrals / 8 \\
                 1.8 Exact and Inexact Differentials in Thermodynamics /
                 8 \\
                 1.9 The Laws of Thermodynamics / 11 \\
                 1.10 Systematic Derivation of Partial Thermodynamic
                 Derivatives / 15 \\
                 1.11 Thermodynamic Derivatives by Method of Jacobians /
                 17 \\
                 1.12 Properties of the Jacobian / 18 \\
                 1.13 Application to Thermodynamics / 20 \\
                 1.14 Thermodynamic Systems of Variable Mass / 24 \\
                 1.15 The Principle of Carath{\'e}odory / 26 \\
                 2: Ordinary Differential Equations \\
                 2.1 Preliminaries / 32 \\
                 2.2 The Variables are Separable / 33 \\
                 2.3 The Differential Equation Is, or Can be Made, Exact
                 Linear Equations / 41 \\
                 2.4 Equations Reducible to Linear Form / 44 \\
                 2.5 Homogeneous Differential Equations / 45 \\
                 2.6 Note on Singular Solutions. Clairaut's Equation /
                 47 \\
                 2.7 Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients;
                 Right-Hand Member Zero / 48 \\
                 2.8 Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients;
                 Right-Hand Member a Function of $x$ / 53 \\
                 2.9 Other Special Forms of Second Order Differential
                 Equations / 57 \\
                 2.10 Qualitative Considerations Regarding Eq. 27 / 60
                 \\
                 2.11 Example of Integration in Series Legendre's
                 Equation / 61 \\
                 2.12 General Considerations Regarding Series
                 Integration. Fuchs' Theorem / 69 \\
                 2.13 Gauss' (Hypergeometric) Differential Equation / 72
                 \\
                 2.14 Bessel's Equation / 74 \\
                 2.15 Hermite's Differential Equation / 76 \\
                 2.16 Laguerre's Differential Equation / 77 \\
                 2.17 Mathieu's Equation / 78 \\
                 2.18 Pfaff Differential Expressions and Equations / 82
                 \\
                 3: Special Functions \\
                 3.1 Elements of Complex Integration / 89 \\
                 3.1a Theorem of Laurent. Residues / 91 \\
                 3.2 Gamma Function / 93 \\
                 3.3 Legendre Polynomials / 98 \\
                 3.4 Integral Properties of Legendre Polynomials / 104
                 \\
                 3.5 Recurrence Relations between Legendre Polynomials /
                 105 \\
                 3.6 Associated Legendre Polynomials / 106 \\
                 3.7 Addition Theorem for Legendre Polynomials / 109 \\
                 3.8 Bessel Functions / 113 \\
                 3.9 Hankel Functions and Summary on Bessel Functions /
                 118 \\
                 3.10 Hermite Polynomials and Functions / 121 \\
                 3.11 Laguerre Polynomials and Functions / 126 \\
                 3.12 Generating Functions / 132 \\
                 3.13 Linear Dependence / 132 \\
                 3.14 Schwarz' Inequality / 134 \\
                 4: Vector Analysis \\
                 4.1 Definition of a Vector / 137 \\
                 4.2 Unit Vectors / 140 \\
                 4.3 Addition and Subtraction of Vectors / 140 \\
                 4.4 The Scalar Product of Two Vectors / 141 \\
                 4.5 The Vector Product of Two Vectors / 142 \\
                 4.6 Products Involving Three Vectors / 146 \\
                 4.7 Differentiation of Vectors / 148 \\
                 4.8 Scalar and Vector Fields / 149 \\
                 4.9 The Gradient / 150 \\
                 4.10 The Divergence / 151 \\
                 4.11 The Curl / 152 \\
                 4.12 Composite Functions Involving $\nabla$ / 153 \\
                 4.13 Successive Applications of $\nabla$ / 153 \\
                 4.14 Vector Integration / 154 \\
                 4.15 Line Integrals / 155 \\
                 4.16 Surface and Volume Integrals / 156 \\
                 4.17 Stokes' Theorem / 157 \\
                 4.18 Theorem of the Divergence / 159 \\
                 4.19 Green's Theorems / 161 \\
                 4.20 Tensors / 161 \\
                 4.21 Addition, Multiplication and Contraction / 164 \\
                 4.22 Differentiation of Tensors / 167 \\
                 4.23 Tensors and the Elastic Body / 169 \\
                 5: Coordinate Systems. Vectors and Curvilinear
                 Coordinates \\
                 5.1 Curvilinear Coordinates / 172 \\
                 5.2 Vector Relations in Curvilinear Coordinates / 174
                 \\
                 5.3 Cartesian Coordinates / 177 \\
                 5.4 Spherical Polar Coordinates / 177 \\
                 5.5 Cylindrical Coordinates / 178 \\
                 5.6 Confocal Ellipsoidal Coordinates / 178 \\
                 5.7 Prolate Spheroidal Coordinates / 180 \\
                 5.8 Oblate Spheroidal Coordinates / 182 \\
                 5.9 Elliptic Cylindrical Coordinates / 182 \\
                 5.10 Conical Coordinates / 183 \\
                 5.11 Confocal Paraboloidal Coordinates / 184 \\
                 5.12 Parabolic Coordinates / 185 \\
                 5.13 Parabolic Cylindrical Coordinates / 186 \\
                 5.14 Bipolar Coordinates / 187 \\
                 5.15 Toroidal Coordinates / 190 \\
                 5.16 Tensor Relations in Curvilinear Coordinates / 192
                 \\
                 5.17 The Differential Operators in Tensor Notation /
                 195 \\
                 6: Calculus of Variations \\
                 6.1 Single Independent and Single Dependent Variable /
                 198 \\
                 6.2 Several Dependent Variables / 203 \\
                 6.3 Example: Hamilton's Principle / 204 \\
                 6.4 Several Independent Variables / 207 \\
                 6.5 Accessory Conditions; Lagrangian Multipliers / 209
                 \\
                 6.6 Schr{\"o}dinger Equation / 213 \\
                 6.7 Concluding Remarks / 214 \\
                 7: Partial Differential Equations of Classical Physics
                 \\
                 7.1 General Considerations / 216 \\
                 7.2 Laplace's Equation / 217 \\
                 7.3 Laplace's Equation in Two Dimensions / 218 \\
                 7.4 Laplace's Equation in Three Dimensions / 220 \\
                 7.5 Sphere Moving through an Incompressible Fluid
                 without Vortex Formation / 224 \\
                 7.6 Simple Electrostatic Potentials / 224 \\
                 7.7 Conducting Sphere in the Field of a Point Charge /
                 226 \\
                 7.8 The Wave Equation / 228 \\
                 7.9 One Dimension / 231 \\
                 7.10 Two Dimensions / 231 \\
                 7.11 Three Dimensions / 232 \\
                 7.12 Examples of Solutions of the Wave Equation / 235
                 \\
                 7.13 Equation of Heat Conduction and Diffusion / 237
                 \\
                 7.14 Example: Linear Flow of Heat / 238 \\
                 7.15 Two-Dimensional Flow of Heat / 240 \\
                 7.16 Heat Flow in Three Dimensions / 240 \\
                 7.17 Poisson's Equation / 241 \\
                 8: Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions \\
                 8.1 Simple Examples of Eigenvalue Problems / 246 \\
                 8.2 Vibrating String; Fourier Analysis / 247 \\
                 8.3 Vibrating Circular Membrane. Fourier--Bessel
                 Transforms / 254 \\
                 8.4 Vibrating Sphere with Fixed Surface / 258 \\
                 8.5 Laplace and Related Transformations / 259 \\
                 8.6 Use of Transforms in Solving Differential Equations
                 / 263 \\
                 8.7 Sturm--Liouville Theory / 267 \\
                 8.8 Variational Aspects of the Eigenvalue Problem / 270
                 \\
                 8.9 Distribution of High Eigenvalues / 274 \\
                 8.10 Completeness of Eigenfunctions / 277 \\
                 8.11 Further Comments and Generalizations / 279 \\
                 9: Mechanics of Molecules \\
                 9.1 Introduction / 282 \\
                 9.2 General Principles of Classical Mechanics / 282 \\
                 9.3 The Rigid Body in Classical Mechanics / 284 \\
                 9.4 Velocity, Angular Momentum, and Kinetic Energy /
                 285 \\
                 9.5 The Eulerian Angles / 286 \\
                 9.6 Absolute and Relative Velocity / 289 \\
                 9.7 Motion of a Molecule / 290 \\
                 9.8 The Kinetic Energy of a Molecule / 292 \\
                 9.9 The Hamiltonian Form of the Kinetic Energy / 293
                 \\
                 9.10 The Vibrational Energy of a Molecule / 294 \\
                 9.11 Vibrations of a Linear Triatomic Molecule / 297
                 \\
                 9.12 Quantum Mechanical Hamiltonian / 299 \\
                 10: Matrices and Matrix Algebra \\
                 10.1 Arrays / 302 \\
                 10.2 Determinants / 302 \\
                 10.3 Minors and Cofactors / 303 \\
                 10.4 Multiplication and Differentiation of Determinants
                 / 304 \\
                 10.5 Preliminary Remarks on Matrices / 305 \\
                 10.6 Combination of Matrices / 306 \\
                 10.7 Special Matrices / 307 \\
                 10.8 Real Linear Vector Space / 311 \\
                 10.9 Linear Equations / 313 \\
                 10.10 Linear Transformations / 314 \\
                 10.11 Equivalent Matrices / 316 \\
                 10.12 Bilinear and Quadratic Forms / 317 \\
                 10.13 Similarity Transformations / 318 \\
                 10.14 The Characteristic Equation of a Matrix / 318 \\
                 10.15 Reduction of a Matrix to Diagonal Form / 319 \\
                 10.16 Congruent Transformations / 322 \\
                 10.17 Orthogonal Transformations / 324 \\
                 10.18 Hermitian Vector Space / 328 \\
                 10.19 Hermitian Matrices / 329 \\
                 10.20 Unitary Matrices / 330 \\
                 10.21 Summary on Diagonalization of Matrices / 331 \\
                 11: Quantum Mechanics \\
                 11.1 Introduction / 333 \\
                 11.2 Definitions / 335 \\
                 11.3 Postulates / 337 \\
                 11.4 Orthogonality and Completeness of Eigenfunctions /
                 344 \\
                 11.5 Relative Frequencies of Measured Values / 346 \\
                 11.6 Intuitive Meaning of a State Function / 347 \\
                 11.7 Commuting Operators / 348 \\
                 11.8 Uncertainty Relation / 348 \\
                 11.9 Free Mass Point / 350 \\
                 11.10 One-Dimensional Barrier Problems / 353 \\
                 11.11 Simple Harmonic Oscillator / 358 \\
                 11.12 Rigid Rotator, Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions of
                 $L^2$ / 360 \\
                 11.13 Motion in a Central Field / 363 \\
                 11.14 Symmetrical Top / 368 \\
                 11.15 General Remarks on Matrix Mechanics / 371 \\
                 11.16 Simple Harmonic Oscillator by Matrix Methods /
                 372 \\
                 11.17 Equivalence of Operator and Matrix Methods / 374
                 \\
                 11.18 Variational (Ritz) Method / 377 \\
                 11.19 Example: Normal State of the Helium Atom / 380
                 \\
                 11.20 The Method of Linear Variation Functions / 383
                 \\
                 11.21 Example: The Hydrogen Molecular Ion Problem / 385
                 \\
                 11.22 Perturbation Theory / 387 \\
                 11.23 Example: Non-Degenerate Case. The Stark Effect /
                 391 \\
                 11.24 Example: Degenerate Case. The Normal Zeeman
                 Effect / 392 \\
                 11.25 General Considerations Regarding Time-Dependent
                 States / 393 \\
                 11.26 The Free Particle; Wave Packets / 396 \\
                 11.27 Equation of Continuity, Current / 399 \\
                 11.28 Application of Schr{\"o}dinger's Time Equation.
                 Simple Radiation Theory / 400 \\
                 11.29 Fundamentals of the Pauli Spin Theory / 402 \\
                 11.30 Applications / 408 \\
                 11.31 Separation of the Coordinates of the Center of
                 Mass in the Many-Body Problem / 411 \\
                 11.32 Independent Systems / 414 \\
                 11.33 The Exclusion Principle / 415 \\
                 11.34 Excited States of the Helium Atom / 418 \\
                 11.35 The Hydrogen Molecule / 424 \\
                 12: Statistical Mechanics \\
                 12.1 Permutations and Combinations / 431 \\
                 12.2 Binomial Coefficients / 433 \\
                 12.3 Elements of Probability Theory / 435 \\
                 12.4 Special Distributions / 438 \\
                 12.5 Gibbsian Ensembles / 442 \\
                 12.6 Ensembles and Thermodynamics / 444 \\
                 12.7 Further Considerations Regarding the Canonical
                 Ensemble / 448 \\
                 12.8 The Method of Darwin and Fowler / 452 \\
                 12.9 Quantum Mechanical Distribution Laws / 453 \\
                 12.10 The Method of Steepest Descents / 459 \\
                 13: Numerical Calculations \\
                 13.1 Intro duct ion / 467 \\
                 13.2 Interpolation for Equal Values of the Argument /
                 467 \\
                 13.3 Interpolation for Unequal Values of the Argument /
                 470 \\
                 13.4 In verse Interpolation / 471 \\
                 13.5 Two-way Interpolation / 471 \\
                 13.6 Differentiation Using Interpolation Formula / 472
                 \\
                 13.7 Differentiation Using a Polynomial / 473 \\
                 13.8 Introduction to Numerical Integration / 473 \\
                 13.9 The Euler--Maclaurin Formula / 474 \\
                 13.10 Gregory's Formula / 476 \\
                 13.11 The Newton--Cotes Formula / 476 \\
                 13.12 Gauss' Method / 479 \\
                 13.13 Remarks Concerning Quadrature Formulas / 481 \\
                 13.14 Introduction to Numerical Solution of
                 Differential Equations / 482 \\
                 13.15 The Taylor Series Method / 483 \\
                 13.16 The Method of Picard (Successive Approximations
                 or Iteration) / 484 \\
                 13.17 The Modified Euler Method / 485 \\
                 13.18 The Runge--Kutta Method / 486 \\
                 13.19 Continuing the Solution / 487 \\
                 13.20 Milne's Method / 489 \\
                 13.21 Simultaneous Differential Equations of the First
                 Order / 489 \\
                 13.22 Differential Equations of Second or Higher Order
                 / 490 \\
                 13.23 Numerical Solution of Transcendental Equations /
                 491 \\
                 13.24 Simultaneous Equations in Several Unknowns / 493
                 \\
                 13.25 Numerical Determination of the Roots of
                 Polynomials / 494 \\
                 13.26 Numerical Solution of Simultaneous Linear
                 Equations / 497 \\
                 13.27 Evaluation of Determinants / 499 \\
                 13.28 Solution of Secular Determinants / 500 \\
                 13.29 Errors / 504 \\
                 13.30 Principle of Least Squares / 506 \\
                 13.31 Errors and Residuals / 507 \\
                 13.32 Measures of Precision / 510 \\
                 13.33 Precision Measures and Residuals / 513 \\
                 13.34 Experiments of Unequal Weight / 514 \\
                 13.35 Probable Error of a Function / 515 \\
                 13.36 Rejection of Observations / 516 \\
                 13.37 Empirical Formulas / 516 \\
                 14: Linear Integral Equations \\
                 14.1 Definitions and Terminology / 520 \\
                 14.2 The Liouville--Neumann Series / 521 \\
                 14.3 Fredholm's Method of Solution / 526 \\
                 14.4 The Schmidt--Hilbert Method of Solution / 528 \\
                 14.5 Summary of Methods of Solution / 532 \\
                 14.6 Relation between Differential and Integral
                 Equations. / 532 \\
                 14.7 Green's Function / 534 \\
                 14.8 The Inhomogeneous Sturm--Liouville Equation / 538
                 \\
                 14.9 Some Examples of Green's Function / 539 \\
                 14.10 Abel's Integral Equation / 541 \\
                 14.11 Vibration Problems / 542 \\
                 15: Group Theory \\
                 15.1 Definitions / 545 \\
                 15.2 Subgroups / 546 \\
                 15.3 Classes / 547 \\
                 15.4 Complexes / 548 \\
                 15.5 Conjugate Subgroups / 548 \\
                 15.6 Isomorphism / 549 \\
                 15.7 Representation of Groups / 550 \\
                 15.8 Reduction of a Representation / 552 \\
                 15.9 The Character / 554 \\
                 15.10 The Direct Product / 556 \\
                 15.11 The Cyclic Group / 557 \\
                 15.12 The Symmetric Group / 558 \\
                 15.13 The Alternating Group / 561 \\
                 15.14 The Unitary Group / 562 \\
                 15.15 The Three-Dimensional Rotation Groups / 565 \\
                 15.16 The Two-Dimensional Rotation Groups / 570 \\
                 15.17 The Dihedral Groups / 572 \\
                 15.18 The Crystallographic Point Groups / 574 \\
                 15.19 Applications of Group Theory / 581 \\
                 Index / 587",
  xxISBN =       "none",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Margulis:1990:IMA
author: Neal Margulis
title: i860 Microprocessor Architecture
publisher: pub-MCGRAW-HILL
address: pub-MCGRAW-HILL:adr
pages: xxiii + 631
year: 1990
ISBN: 0-07-881645-9 OR 0078816459
ISBN13: 978-0-07-881645-1 OR 9780078816451
LCCN: QA76.5.M37 1990
bibdate: Wed Dec 15 10:38:45 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.12.15 10:38:45 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Neal Margulis
rawtitle: i860 Microprocessor Architecture
entry:
@Book{Margulis:1990:IMA,
  author =       "Neal Margulis",
  title =        "i860 Microprocessor Architecture",
  publisher =    pub-MCGRAW-HILL,
  address =      pub-MCGRAW-HILL:adr,
  pages =        "xxiii + 631",
  year =         "1990",
  ISBN =         "0-07-881645-9",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-07-881645-1",
  LCCN =         "QA76.5.M37 1990",
  bibdate =      "Wed Dec 15 10:38:45 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not yet in my library.",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Markstein:2000:IEF
author: Peter Markstein
title: IA-64 and Elementary Functions: Speed and Precision
publisher: pub-PH
address: pub-PH:adr
pages: xix + 298
year: 2000
ISBN: 0-13-018348-2 OR 0130183482
ISBN13: 978-0-13-018348-4 OR 9780130183484
LCCN: QA76.9.A73 M365 2000
bibdate: Fri Jan 5 08:00:52 MST 2001
bibtimestamp: 2001.01.05 08:00:52 MST
series: Hewlett--Packard professional books
URL: http://www.markstein.org/
keywords: IA-64 (computer architecture)
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Peter Markstein
rawtitle: {IA-64} and Elementary Functions: Speed and Precision
bibsource:
https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/elefunt.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/fparith.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/intel-ia-64.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/microchip.bib; University of California MELVYL catalog.

remark:
Besides recipes for accurate computation of elementary functions, this book also contains algorithms for the correctly-rounded computation of floating-point division and square-root, and of integer division, starting from low-precision reciprocal approximations. There is also a wealth of information on the tradeoffs between integer and floating-point instruction use in a pipelined parallel architecture.

TOC:
IA-64 Architecture New Architecture Objectives VLIW Memory Enhancements Software Pipelining Floating Point Enhancements Summary IA-64 Instructions And Registers Instructions Register Sets Accessing Memory Assembly Language Problems Increasing Instruction Level Parallelism Branching Speculation Problems Floating Point Architecture Floating Point Status Register Precision Fused Multiply-Add Division and Square Root Assists Floating Comparisons Communication between Floating Point and General Purpose Registers Fixed Point Multiplication SIMD Arithmetic Problems Programming For IA-64 Compiler Options Pragmas Floating Point Data Types In-Line Assembly The fenv.h Header Extended Examples Quad Precision Problems Computation of Elementary Functions Mathematical Preliminaries Floating Point Approximation and Error Analysis The Exclusion Theorem Ulps Problems Approximation Of Functions Taylor Series Lagrangian Interpolation Chebychev Approximation Remez Approximation Practical Considerations Function Evaluation Table Construction Problems Division Approximations for the Reciprocal Computing the Quotient Division Using Only Final Precision Results Fast Variants of Division Remainder Integer Division An Implementation of Division Problems Square Root Approximations Rounding the Square Root Computing the Square Root Calculating the Reciprocal Square Root An Implementation of Square Root Problems Exponential Functions Definitions and Formulas Argument Reduction Error Containment Computing the Exponential The Function expm Problems Logarithmic Functions General Relations Argument Reductions Error Analysis The Function log1p Computing the Logarithm Problems The Power Function Definition Single Precision Double Precision Double-Extended Precision Quad Precision Computing the Power Function Problems Trigonometric Functions Formulas and Identities Argument Reduction Error Analysis Computing the Trigonometric Functions Problems Inverse Sine And Cosine Definitions and Formulas Argument Reduction Error Analysis Computing the arcsin Problems Inverse Tangent Functions Definitions and Formulas Argument Reduction Error Analysis Computing the arctan Problems Hyperbolic Functions Definitions and Formulas Argument Reduction Error Analysis Computing the Hyperbolic Functions Problems Inverse Hyperbolic Functions Definitions and Formulas. arcsinh. arccosh. arctanh Problems Odds And Ends Correctly Rounded Functions Monotonicity Alternative Algorithms Testing New Architectural Directions Problems In-Line Assembly Solutions To Problems Bibliography Subject Index

rawTOC:
IA-64 Architecture \\ New Architecture Objectives \\ VLIW \\ Memory Enhancements \\ Software Pipelining \\ Floating Point Enhancements \\ Summary \\ IA-64 Instructions And Registers \\ Instructions \\ Register Sets \\ Accessing Memory \\ Assembly Language \\ Problems \\ Increasing Instruction Level Parallelism \\ Branching \\ Speculation \\ Problems \\ Floating Point Architecture \\ Floating Point Status Register \\ Precision \\ Fused Multiply-Add \\ Division and Square Root Assists \\ Floating Comparisons \\ Communication between Floating Point and General Purpose Registers \\ Fixed Point Multiplication \\ SIMD Arithmetic \\ Problems \\ Programming For IA-64 \\ Compiler Options \\ Pragmas \\ Floating Point Data Types \\ In-Line Assembly \\ The fenv.h Header \\ Extended Examples \\ Quad Precision \\ Problems \\ Computation of Elementary Functions \\ Mathematical Preliminaries \\ Floating Point \\ Approximation and Error Analysis \\ The Exclusion Theorem \\ Ulps \\ Problems \\ Approximation Of Functions \\ Taylor Series \\ Lagrangian Interpolation \\ Chebychev Approximation \\ Remez Approximation \\ Practical Considerations \\ Function Evaluation \\ Table Construction \\ Problems \\ Division \\ Approximations for the Reciprocal \\ Computing the Quotient \\ Division Using Only Final Precision Results \\ Fast Variants of Division \\ Remainder \\ Integer Division \\ An Implementation of Division \\ Problems \\ Square Root \\ Approximations \\ Rounding the Square Root \\ Computing the Square Root \\ Calculating the Reciprocal Square Root \\ An Implementation of Square Root \\ Problems \\ Exponential Functions \\ Definitions and Formulas \\ Argument Reduction \\ Error Containment \\ Computing the Exponential \\ The Function expm \\ Problems \\ Logarithmic Functions \\ General Relations \\ Argument Reductions \\ Error Analysis \\ The Function log1p \\ Computing the Logarithm \\ Problems \\ The Power Function \\ Definition \\ Single Precision \\ Double Precision \\ Double-Extended Precision \\ Quad Precision \\ Computing the Power Function \\ Problems \\ Trigonometric Functions \\ Formulas and Identities \\ Argument Reduction \\ Error Analysis \\ Computing the Trigonometric Functions \\ Problems \\ Inverse Sine And Cosine \\ Definitions and Formulas \\ Argument Reduction \\ Error Analysis \\ Computing the arcsin \\ Problems \\ Inverse Tangent Functions \\ Definitions and Formulas \\ Argument Reduction \\ Error Analysis \\ Computing the arctan \\ Problems \\ Hyperbolic Functions \\ Definitions and Formulas \\ Argument Reduction \\ Error Analysis \\ Computing the Hyperbolic Functions \\ Problems \\ Inverse Hyperbolic Functions \\ Definitions and Formulas. arcsinh. arccosh. arctanh \\ Problems \\ Odds And Ends \\ Correctly Rounded Functions \\ Monotonicity \\ Alternative Algorithms \\ Testing \\ New Architectural Directions \\ Problems \\ In-Line Assembly \\ Solutions To Problems \\ Bibliography \\ Subject Index

entry:
@Book{Markstein:2000:IEF,
  author =       "Peter Markstein",
  title =        "{IA-64} and Elementary Functions: Speed and
                 Precision",
  publisher =    pub-PH,
  address =      pub-PH:adr,
  pages =        "xix + 298",
  year =         "2000",
  ISBN =         "0-13-018348-2",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-018348-4",
  LCCN =         "QA76.9.A73 M365 2000",
  bibdate =      "Fri Jan 5 08:00:52 MST 2001",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/elefunt.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/fparith.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/intel-ia-64.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/microchip.bib;
                 University of California MELVYL catalog.",
  series =       "Hewlett--Packard professional books",
  URL =          "http://www.markstein.org/",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  keywords =     "IA-64 (computer architecture)",
  remark =       "Besides recipes for accurate computation of elementary
                 functions, this book also contains algorithms for the
                 correctly-rounded computation of floating-point
                 division and square-root, and of integer division,
                 starting from low-precision reciprocal approximations.
                 There is also a wealth of information on the tradeoffs
                 between integer and floating-point instruction use in a
                 pipelined parallel architecture.",
  tableofcontents = "IA-64 Architecture \\
                 New Architecture Objectives \\
                 VLIW \\
                 Memory Enhancements \\
                 Software Pipelining \\
                 Floating Point Enhancements \\
                 Summary \\
                 IA-64 Instructions And Registers \\
                 Instructions \\
                 Register Sets \\
                 Accessing Memory \\
                 Assembly Language \\
                 Problems \\
                 Increasing Instruction Level Parallelism \\
                 Branching \\
                 Speculation \\
                 Problems \\
                 Floating Point Architecture \\
                 Floating Point Status Register \\
                 Precision \\
                 Fused Multiply-Add \\
                 Division and Square Root Assists \\
                 Floating Comparisons \\
                 Communication between Floating Point and General
                 Purpose Registers \\
                 Fixed Point Multiplication \\
                 SIMD Arithmetic \\
                 Problems \\
                 Programming For IA-64 \\
                 Compiler Options \\
                 Pragmas \\
                 Floating Point Data Types \\
                 In-Line Assembly \\
                 The fenv.h Header \\
                 Extended Examples \\
                 Quad Precision \\
                 Problems \\
                 Computation of Elementary Functions \\
                 Mathematical Preliminaries \\
                 Floating Point \\
                 Approximation and Error Analysis \\
                 The Exclusion Theorem \\
                 Ulps \\
                 Problems \\
                 Approximation Of Functions \\
                 Taylor Series \\
                 Lagrangian Interpolation \\
                 Chebychev Approximation \\
                 Remez Approximation \\
                 Practical Considerations \\
                 Function Evaluation \\
                 Table Construction \\
                 Problems \\
                 Division \\
                 Approximations for the Reciprocal \\
                 Computing the Quotient \\
                 Division Using Only Final Precision Results \\
                 Fast Variants of Division \\
                 Remainder \\
                 Integer Division \\
                 An Implementation of Division \\
                 Problems \\
                 Square Root \\
                 Approximations \\
                 Rounding the Square Root \\
                 Computing the Square Root \\
                 Calculating the Reciprocal Square Root \\
                 An Implementation of Square Root \\
                 Problems \\
                 Exponential Functions \\
                 Definitions and Formulas \\
                 Argument Reduction \\
                 Error Containment \\
                 Computing the Exponential \\
                 The Function expm \\
                 Problems \\
                 Logarithmic Functions \\
                 General Relations \\
                 Argument Reductions \\
                 Error Analysis \\
                 The Function log1p \\
                 Computing the Logarithm \\
                 Problems \\
                 The Power Function \\
                 Definition \\
                 Single Precision \\
                 Double Precision \\
                 Double-Extended Precision \\
                 Quad Precision \\
                 Computing the Power Function \\
                 Problems \\
                 Trigonometric Functions \\
                 Formulas and Identities \\
                 Argument Reduction \\
                 Error Analysis \\
                 Computing the Trigonometric Functions \\
                 Problems \\
                 Inverse Sine And Cosine \\
                 Definitions and Formulas \\
                 Argument Reduction \\
                 Error Analysis \\
                 Computing the arcsin \\
                 Problems \\
                 Inverse Tangent Functions \\
                 Definitions and Formulas \\
                 Argument Reduction \\
                 Error Analysis \\
                 Computing the arctan \\
                 Problems \\
                 Hyperbolic Functions \\
                 Definitions and Formulas \\
                 Argument Reduction \\
                 Error Analysis \\
                 Computing the Hyperbolic Functions \\
                 Problems \\
                 Inverse Hyperbolic Functions \\
                 Definitions and Formulas. arcsinh. arccosh. arctanh \\
                 Problems \\
                 Odds And Ends \\
                 Correctly Rounded Functions \\
                 Monotonicity \\
                 Alternative Algorithms \\
                 Testing \\
                 New Architectural Directions \\
                 Problems \\
                 In-Line Assembly \\
                 Solutions To Problems \\
                 Bibliography \\
                 Subject Index",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Marshall:1997:WAS
author: I. N. Marshall and Danah Zohar and F. David Peat
publisher: Morrow
address: New York, NY, USA
pages: xxx + 402
year: 1997
ISBN: 0-688-11865-8 OR 0688118658
ISBN13: 978-0-688-11865-5 OR 9780688118655
LCCN: Q158.5 .M356 1997
bibdate: Fri Aug 8 06:17:25 MDT 2014
bibtimestamp: 2014.08.08 06:17:25 MDT
subject: Science
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: I. N. Marshall and Danah Zohar and F. David Peat
title:
Who's afraid of Schrodinger's cat?: all the new science ideas you need to keep up with the new thinking

bibsource:
https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/bibnet/authors/s/schroedinger-erwin.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager

TOC:
Absolute zero Actuality and potentiality in quantum mechanics Anthropic principle Antimatter Arrow of time Artificial intelligence Artificial life Atomism Attention Attractors Autopoietic systems Becoming Behaviorism Bell's theorem Big bang Binding problem Black box Black holes Blindsight Bose--Einstein condensation Bosons Butterfly effect Catastrophe theory Causality --Chaos and self-organization Chaos theories of mind Chemical abundances Chemical organization Chinese room Church-Turing thesis Coevolution Cognitive psychology Cognitive science Coherence Cold fusion Collapse of wave function Color: what is it? Complementarity Complexity Computational psychology Connectionism Consciousness, toward a science of Construction copier machines Contextualism Continuous symmetries Cosmic background radiation Cosmological principle Cosmology CPT symmetry Crick's hypothesis Cybernetics Dark matter Darwinian evolution Determinism Dissipative structures Distance measurements in astronomy DNA Edge of chaos Electroweak force Emergence Entropy Equilibrium Expanding universe Expert systems Feedback Psychology in 20th century Punctuated equilibrium Quantum Quantum chromodynamics Quantum electrodynamics Quantum field theory Quantum gravity Quantum hussy Quantum physics Quantum theories of mind Quantum tunneling Quantum vacuum Quarks Quasars Reductionism Relativistic cosmology Relativity and relativism Resonance Second law of thermodynamics Self-energy Serial processing Sociobiology Solitions Special relativity Speed of light Spin and statistics Split-brain phenomena Standard model Stars Statistical mechanics Steady-state hypothesis Structuralism Superconductors Superfluids Supergravity Supernovas Superpositions Superstrings Supersymmetry Symmetry Symmetry Breaking Systems Theory Tachyons Teleology Theories of Everything Thermodynamics Thinking The Three-Body Problem Time Time Travel Transpersonal psychology Turing machines The Turing Test The Twins Paradox Twistors Virtual particles Virtual transitions Visual perception Vitalism The wave equation and Schrodinger's equation Wave/particle duality Wormholes Wrinkles in the microwave background Index

rawtitle:
Who's afraid of {Schr{\"o}dinger}'s cat?: all the new science ideas you need to keep up with the new thinking

rawTOC:
Absolute zero \\ Actuality and potentiality in quantum mechanics \\ Anthropic principle \\ Antimatter \\ Arrow of time \\ Artificial intelligence \\ Artificial life \\ Atomism \\ Attention \\ Attractors \\ Autopoietic systems \\ Becoming \\ Behaviorism \\ Bell's theorem \\ Big bang \\ Binding problem \\ Black box \\ Black holes \\ Blindsight \\ Bose--Einstein condensation \\ Bosons \\ Butterfly effect \\ Catastrophe theory \\ Causality --Chaos and self-organization \\ Chaos theories of mind \\ Chemical abundances \\ Chemical organization \\ Chinese room \\ Church-Turing thesis \\ Coevolution \\ Cognitive psychology \\ Cognitive science \\ Coherence \\ Cold fusion \\ Collapse of wave function \\ Color: what is it? \\ Complementarity \\ Complexity \\ Computational psychology \\ Connectionism \\ Consciousness, toward a science of \\ Construction copier machines \\ Contextualism \\ Continuous symmetries \\ Cosmic background radiation \\ Cosmological principle \\ Cosmology \\ CPT symmetry \\ Crick's hypothesis \\ Cybernetics \\ Dark matter \\ Darwinian evolution \\ Determinism \\ Dissipative structures \\ Distance measurements in astronomy \\ DNA \\ Edge of chaos \\ Electroweak force \\ Emergence \\ Entropy \\ Equilibrium \\ Expanding universe \\ Expert systems \\ Feedback \\ Psychology in 20th century \\ Punctuated equilibrium \\ Quantum \\ Quantum chromodynamics \\ Quantum electrodynamics \\ Quantum field theory \\ Quantum gravity \\ Quantum hussy \\ Quantum physics \\ Quantum theories of mind \\ Quantum tunneling \\ Quantum vacuum \\ Quarks \\ Quasars \\ Reductionism \\ Relativistic cosmology \\ Relativity and relativism \\ Resonance \\ Second law of thermodynamics \\ Self-energy \\ Serial processing \\ Sociobiology \\ Solitions \\ Special relativity \\ Speed of light \\ Spin and statistics \\ Split-brain phenomena \\ Standard model \\ Stars \\ Statistical mechanics \\ Steady-state hypothesis \\ Structuralism \\ Superconductors \\ Superfluids \\ Supergravity \\ Supernovas \\ Superpositions \\ Superstrings \\ Supersymmetry \\ Symmetry \\ Symmetry Breaking \\ Systems Theory \\ Tachyons \\ Teleology \\ Theories of Everything \\ Thermodynamics \\ Thinking \\ The Three-Body Problem \\ Time \\ Time Travel \\ Transpersonal psychology \\ Turing machines \\ The Turing Test \\ The Twins Paradox \\ Twistors \\ Virtual particles \\ Virtual transitions \\ Visual perception \\ Vitalism \\ The wave equation and Schr{\"o}dinger's equation \\ Wave/particle duality \\ Wormholes \\ Wrinkles in the microwave background \\ Index

entry:
@Book{Marshall:1997:WAS,
  author =       "I. N. Marshall and Danah Zohar and F. David Peat",
  title =        "Who's afraid of {Schr{\"o}dinger}'s cat?: all the new
                 science ideas you need to keep up with the new
                 thinking",
  publisher =    "Morrow",
  address =      "New York, NY, USA",
  pages =        "xxx + 402",
  year =         "1997",
  ISBN =         "0-688-11865-8",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-688-11865-5",
  LCCN =         "Q158.5 .M356 1997",
  bibdate =      "Fri Aug 8 06:17:25 MDT 2014",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/bibnet/authors/s/schroedinger-erwin.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "Science",
  tableofcontents = "Absolute zero \\
                 Actuality and potentiality in quantum mechanics \\
                 Anthropic principle \\
                 Antimatter \\
                 Arrow of time \\
                 Artificial intelligence \\
                 Artificial life \\
                 Atomism \\
                 Attention \\
                 Attractors \\
                 Autopoietic systems \\
                 Becoming \\
                 Behaviorism \\
                 Bell's theorem \\
                 Big bang \\
                 Binding problem \\
                 Black box \\
                 Black holes \\
                 Blindsight \\
                 Bose--Einstein condensation \\
                 Bosons \\
                 Butterfly effect \\
                 Catastrophe theory \\
                 Causality --Chaos and self-organization \\
                 Chaos theories of mind \\
                 Chemical abundances \\
                 Chemical organization \\
                 Chinese room \\
                 Church-Turing thesis \\
                 Coevolution \\
                 Cognitive psychology \\
                 Cognitive science \\
                 Coherence \\
                 Cold fusion \\
                 Collapse of wave function \\
                 Color: what is it? \\
                 Complementarity \\
                 Complexity \\
                 Computational psychology \\
                 Connectionism \\
                 Consciousness, toward a science of \\
                 Construction copier machines \\
                 Contextualism \\
                 Continuous symmetries \\
                 Cosmic background radiation \\
                 Cosmological principle \\
                 Cosmology \\
                 CPT symmetry \\
                 Crick's hypothesis \\
                 Cybernetics \\
                 Dark matter \\
                 Darwinian evolution \\
                 Determinism \\
                 Dissipative structures \\
                 Distance measurements in astronomy \\
                 DNA \\
                 Edge of chaos \\
                 Electroweak force \\
                 Emergence \\
                 Entropy \\
                 Equilibrium \\
                 Expanding universe \\
                 Expert systems \\
                 Feedback \\
                 Psychology in 20th century \\
                 Punctuated equilibrium \\
                 Quantum \\
                 Quantum chromodynamics \\
                 Quantum electrodynamics \\
                 Quantum field theory \\
                 Quantum gravity \\
                 Quantum hussy \\
                 Quantum physics \\
                 Quantum theories of mind \\
                 Quantum tunneling \\
                 Quantum vacuum \\
                 Quarks \\
                 Quasars \\
                 Reductionism \\
                 Relativistic cosmology \\
                 Relativity and relativism \\
                 Resonance \\
                 Second law of thermodynamics \\
                 Self-energy \\
                 Serial processing \\
                 Sociobiology \\
                 Solitions \\
                 Special relativity \\
                 Speed of light \\
                 Spin and statistics \\
                 Split-brain phenomena \\
                 Standard model \\
                 Stars \\
                 Statistical mechanics \\
                 Steady-state hypothesis \\
                 Structuralism \\
                 Superconductors \\
                 Superfluids \\
                 Supergravity \\
                 Supernovas \\
                 Superpositions \\
                 Superstrings \\
                 Supersymmetry \\
                 Symmetry \\
                 Symmetry Breaking \\
                 Systems Theory \\
                 Tachyons \\
                 Teleology \\
                 Theories of Everything \\
                 Thermodynamics \\
                 Thinking \\
                 The Three-Body Problem \\
                 Time \\
                 Time Travel \\
                 Transpersonal psychology \\
                 Turing machines \\
                 The Turing Test \\
                 The Twins Paradox \\
                 Twistors \\
                 Virtual particles \\
                 Virtual transitions \\
                 Visual perception \\
                 Vitalism \\
                 The wave equation and Schr{\"o}dinger's equation \\
                 Wave/particle duality \\
                 Wormholes \\
                 Wrinkles in the microwave background \\
                 Index",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Martel:2014:MCW
author: Gordon Martel
title: The month that changed the world: July 1914
publisher: pub-OXFORD
address: pub-OXFORD:adr
pages: xxii + 484
year: 2014
ISBN: 0-19-966538-9 (hardcover) OR 0199665389 (hardcover)
ISBN13: 978-0-19-966538-9 (hardcover) OR 9780199665389 (hardcover)
LCCN: D511 .M268 2014
bibdate: Thu Jan 11 15:29:59 MST 2018
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2018.01.11 15:29:59 MST
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Gordon Martel
rawtitle: The month that changed the world: {July 1914}
URL:
http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=42971; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1604/2013953482-b.html; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1604/2013953482-d.html; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1604/2013953482-t.html

abstract:
Dedicating a chapter to every day of July 1914, the author retraces the actions that led to World War I, beginning with the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and following leaders of the time as they escalated the crisis.

subject:
World War, 1914--1918; Causes; Diplomatic history; Europe; History; July Crisis, 1914; Austria; Franz Joseph I, 1848--1916; Weltkrieg; Kriegsausbruch

TOC:
The long European peace The making of a crisis The killing The reaction The July Crisis Friday, 24 July Saturday, 25 July Sunday, 26 July Monday, 27 July Tuesday, 28 July Wednesday, 29 July Thursday, 30 July Friday, 31 July Days of decision Saturday to Tuesday, 1--4 August The aftermath Making sense of the madness

rawabstract:
Dedicating a chapter to every day of July 1914, the author retraces the actions that led to World War I, beginning with the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and following leaders of the time as they escalated the crisis.

rawTOC:
The long European peace \\ The making of a crisis \\ The killing \\ The reaction \\ The July Crisis \\ Friday, 24 July \\ Saturday, 25 July \\ Sunday, 26 July \\ Monday, 27 July \\ Tuesday, 28 July \\ Wednesday, 29 July \\ Thursday, 30 July \\ Friday, 31 July \\ Days of decision \\ Saturday to Tuesday, 1--4 August \\ The aftermath \\ Making sense of the madness

entry:
@Book{Martel:2014:MCW,
  author =       "Gordon Martel",
  title =        "The month that changed the world: {July 1914}",
  publisher =    pub-OXFORD,
  address =      pub-OXFORD:adr,
  pages =        "xxii + 484",
  year =         "2014",
  ISBN =         "0-19-966538-9 (hardcover)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-19-966538-9 (hardcover)",
  LCCN =         "D511 .M268 2014",
  bibdate =      "Thu Jan 11 15:29:59 MST 2018",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  URL =          "http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=42971;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1604/2013953482-b.html;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1604/2013953482-d.html;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy1604/2013953482-t.html",
  abstract =     "Dedicating a chapter to every day of July 1914, the
                 author retraces the actions that led to World War I,
                 beginning with the assassination of Archduke Franz
                 Ferdinand and following leaders of the time as they
                 escalated the crisis.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "World War, 1914--1918; Causes; Diplomatic history;
                 Europe; History; July Crisis, 1914; Austria; Franz
                 Joseph I, 1848--1916; Weltkrieg; Kriegsausbruch",
  tableofcontents = "The long European peace \\
                 The making of a crisis \\
                 The killing \\
                 The reaction \\
                 The July Crisis \\
                 Friday, 24 July \\
                 Saturday, 25 July \\
                 Sunday, 26 July \\
                 Monday, 27 July \\
                 Tuesday, 28 July \\
                 Wednesday, 29 July \\
                 Thursday, 30 July \\
                 Friday, 31 July \\
                 Days of decision \\
                 Saturday to Tuesday, 1--4 August \\
                 The aftermath \\
                 Making sense of the madness",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Martin:2015:DBD
author: Anthony J. Martin
title: Dinosaurs Without Bones: Dinosaur Lives Revealed by Their Trace Fossils
publisher: Pegasus Books
address: New York, NY, USA
pages: 460 + 24
year: 2015
ISBN: 1-60598-703-4 (paperback) OR 1605987034 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-1-60598-703-3 (paperback) OR 9781605987033 (paperback)
LCCN: QE861.4 .M367 2015
bibdate: Mon Aug 3 14:52:51 MDT 2015
bibsource: fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2015.08.03 14:52:51 MDT
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
authordates: 1960--
rawauthor: Anthony J. Martin
rawtitle: Dinosaurs Without Bones: Dinosaur Lives Revealed by Their Trace Fossils
abstract:
Martin introduces readers to the world of ichnology, the study of traces and trace fossils -- such as tracks, trails, burrows, nests, toothmarks, and other vestiges of behavior -- and how by utilizing these clues, scientists explore and intuit the rich and complicated lives of dinosaurs during the Mesozoic era.

subject:
Dinosaurs; Ichnology; Trace fossils; Paleontology; Mesozoic; Dinosaurs; Ichnology; Mesozoic Geologic Period; Paleontology; Trace fossils

TOC:
Sleuthing dinosaurs These feet were made for walking, running, sitting, swimming, herding, and hunting The mystery of Lark Quarry Dinosaur nests and bringing up babies Dinosaurs down underground Broken bones, toothmarks, and marks on teeth Why would a dinosaur eat a rock? The remains of the day: dinosaur vomit, stomach contents, feces, and other gut feelings The great Cretaceous walk Tracking the dinosaurs among us Dinosaurian landscapes and evolutionary traces

rawabstract:
Martin introduces readers to the world of ichnology, the study of traces and trace fossils -- such as tracks, trails, burrows, nests, toothmarks, and other vestiges of behavior -- and how by utilizing these clues, scientists explore and intuit the rich and complicated lives of dinosaurs during the Mesozoic era.

rawTOC:
Sleuthing dinosaurs \\ These feet were made for walking, running, sitting, swimming, herding, and hunting \\ The mystery of Lark Quarry \\ Dinosaur nests and bringing up babies \\ Dinosaurs down underground \\ Broken bones, toothmarks, and marks on teeth \\ Why would a dinosaur eat a rock? \\ The remains of the day: dinosaur vomit, stomach contents, feces, and other gut feelings \\ The great Cretaceous walk \\ Tracking the dinosaurs among us \\ Dinosaurian landscapes and evolutionary traces

entry:
@Book{Martin:2015:DBD,
  author =       "Anthony J. Martin",
  title =        "Dinosaurs Without Bones: Dinosaur Lives Revealed by
                 Their Trace Fossils",
  publisher =    "Pegasus Books",
  address =      "New York, NY, USA",
  pages =        "460 + 24",
  year =         "2015",
  ISBN =         "1-60598-703-4 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-1-60598-703-3 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "QE861.4 .M367 2015",
  bibdate =      "Mon Aug 3 14:52:51 MDT 2015",
  bibsource =    "fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  abstract =     "Martin introduces readers to the world of ichnology,
                 the study of traces and trace fossils -- such as
                 tracks, trails, burrows, nests, toothmarks, and other
                 vestiges of behavior -- and how by utilizing these
                 clues, scientists explore and intuit the rich and
                 complicated lives of dinosaurs during the Mesozoic
                 era.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  author-dates = "1960--",
  subject =      "Dinosaurs; Ichnology; Trace fossils; Paleontology;
                 Mesozoic; Dinosaurs; Ichnology; Mesozoic Geologic
                 Period; Paleontology; Trace fossils",
  tableofcontents = "Sleuthing dinosaurs \\
                 These feet were made for walking, running, sitting,
                 swimming, herding, and hunting \\
                 The mystery of Lark Quarry \\
                 Dinosaur nests and bringing up babies \\
                 Dinosaurs down underground \\
                 Broken bones, toothmarks, and marks on teeth \\
                 Why would a dinosaur eat a rock? \\
                 The remains of the day: dinosaur vomit, stomach
                 contents, feces, and other gut feelings \\
                 The great Cretaceous walk \\
                 Tracking the dinosaurs among us \\
                 Dinosaurian landscapes and evolutionary traces",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mason:1990:LY
author: Tony Mason and Doug Brown
title: tt lex & tt yacc
publisher: pub-ORA
address: pub-ORA:adr
pages: xviii + 216
year: 1990
ISBN: 0-937175-49-8 OR 0937175498
ISBN13: 978-0-937175-49-1 OR 9780937175491
LCCN: QA76.76.O63 M37 1990
bibdate: Wed Dec 15 17:56:32 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.12.15 17:56:32 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Tony Mason and Doug Brown
rawtitle: {\tt lex} \& {\tt yacc}
entry:
@Book{Mason:1990:LY,
  author =       "Tony Mason and Doug Brown",
  title =        "{\tt lex} \& {\tt yacc}",
  publisher =    pub-ORA,
  address =      pub-ORA:adr,
  pages =        "xviii + 216",
  year =         "1990",
  ISBN =         "0-937175-49-8",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-937175-49-1",
  LCCN =         "QA76.76.O63 M37 1990",
  bibdate =      "Wed Dec 15 17:56:32 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mathworks:1992:SEM
author: The MathWorks, Inc.
title: The Student Edition of Matlab for MS-DOS Personal Computers
publisher: pub-PH
address: pub-PH:adr
pages: xiv + 494
year: 1992
ISBN: 0-13-855974-0, 0-13-855982-1 OR 0138559740, 0138559821
ISBN13: 978-0-13-855974-8, 978-0-13-855982-3 OR 9780138559748, 9780138559823
LCCN: QA297 .S8433 1992
bibdate: Wed Jul 6 15:27:50 1994
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/matlab.bib
bibtimestamp: 1994.07.06 15:27:50 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
key: MAT92a
rawauthor: {The MathWorks, Inc.}
rawtitle: The Student Edition of {Matlab} for {MS-DOS} Personal Computers
abstract:
Full featured version of 3.5 of MATLAB limited only in the size of the matrix (1024 elements, $ 32 times 32 $ array) and printing accomplished by screen dump procedures.

rawabstract:
Full featured version of 3.5 of MATLAB limited only in the size of the matrix (1024 elements, $ 32 \times 32 $ array) and printing accomplished by screen dump procedures.

entry:
@Book{Mathworks:1992:SEM,
  author =       "{The MathWorks, Inc.}",
  key =          "MAT92a",
  title =        "The Student Edition of {Matlab} for {MS-DOS} Personal
                 Computers",
  publisher =    pub-PH,
  address =      pub-PH:adr,
  pages =        "xiv + 494",
  year =         "1992",
  ISBN =         "0-13-855974-0, 0-13-855982-1",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-855974-8, 978-0-13-855982-3",
  LCCN =         "QA297 .S8433 1992",
  bibdate =      "Wed Jul 6 15:27:50 1994",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/matlab.bib",
  abstract =     "Full featured version of 3.5 of MATLAB limited only in
                 the size of the matrix (1024 elements, $ 32 \times 32 $
                 array) and printing accomplished by screen dump
                 procedures.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Matsen:1986:SAA
editor: F. A. Matsen and T. Tajima
title: Supercomputers: Algorithms, Architectures, and Scientific Computation
publisher: pub-U-TEXAS-PRESS
address: pub-U-TEXAS-PRESS:adr
pages: vi + 480
year: 1986
ISBN: 0-292-70388-0 OR 0292703880
ISBN13: 978-0-292-70388-9 OR 9780292703889
LCCN: QA76.5.S8945 1986
bibdate: Wed Dec 15 10:38:48 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.12.15 10:38:48 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
raweditor: F. A. Matsen and T. Tajima
rawtitle: Supercomputers: Algorithms, Architectures, and Scientific Computation
entry:
@Book{Matsen:1986:SAA,
  editor =       "F. A. Matsen and T. Tajima",
  title =        "Supercomputers: Algorithms, Architectures, and
                 Scientific Computation",
  publisher =    pub-U-TEXAS-PRESS,
  address =      pub-U-TEXAS-PRESS:adr,
  pages =        "vi + 480",
  year =         "1986",
  ISBN =         "0-292-70388-0",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-292-70388-9",
  LCCN =         "QA76.5.S8945 1986",
  bibdate =      "Wed Dec 15 10:38:48 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Matzinger:2019:HDS
author: Claus Matzinger
publisher: pub-PACKT
address: pub-PACKT:adr
pages: vii + 298
year: 2019
ISBN: 1-78899-149-4 OR 1788991494
ISBN13: 978-1-78899-149-0, 978-1-78899-552-8 OR 9781788991490, 9781788995528
LCCN: Q76.73.R87
bibdate: Tue Dec 10 06:05:05 MST 2019
bibsource: fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2019.12.10 06:05:05 MST
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Claus Matzinger
title:
Hands-on Data Structures and Algorithms with Rust: Learn Programming Techniques to Build Effective, Maintainable, and Readable Code in Rust 2018

subject:
Rust (Computer program language); Computer programming; Computer algorithms; Computer algorithms; Computer programming; Rust (Computer program language)

TOC:
Hello Rust! Cargo and crates Storing efficiently Lists, lists, and more lists Robust trees Exploring maps and sets Collections in Rust Algorithm evaluation Ordering things Finding stuff Random and combinatorial Algorithms of the standard library

rawtitle:
Hands-on Data Structures and Algorithms with {Rust}: Learn Programming Techniques to Build Effective, Maintainable, and Readable Code in {Rust 2018}

rawTOC:
Hello Rust! \\ Cargo and crates \\ Storing efficiently \\ Lists, lists, and more lists \\ Robust trees \\ Exploring maps and sets \\ Collections in Rust \\ Algorithm evaluation \\ Ordering things \\ Finding stuff \\ Random and combinatorial \\ Algorithms of the standard library

entry:
@Book{Matzinger:2019:HDS,
  author =       "Claus Matzinger",
  title =        "Hands-on Data Structures and Algorithms with {Rust}:
                 Learn Programming Techniques to Build Effective,
                 Maintainable, and Readable Code in {Rust 2018}",
  publisher =    pub-PACKT,
  address =      pub-PACKT:adr,
  pages =        "vii + 298",
  year =         "2019",
  ISBN =         "1-78899-149-4",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-1-78899-149-0, 978-1-78899-552-8",
  LCCN =         "Q76.73.R87",
  bibdate =      "Tue Dec 10 06:05:05 MST 2019",
  bibsource =    "fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not in my library.",
  subject =      "Rust (Computer program language); Computer
                 programming; Computer algorithms; Computer algorithms;
                 Computer programming; Rust (Computer program
                 language)",
  tableofcontents = "Hello Rust! \\
                 Cargo and crates \\
                 Storing efficiently \\
                 Lists, lists, and more lists \\
                 Robust trees \\
                 Exploring maps and sets \\
                 Collections in Rust \\
                 Algorithm evaluation \\
                 Ordering things \\
                 Finding stuff \\
                 Random and combinatorial \\
                 Algorithms of the standard library",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Matzinger:2019:RPC
author: Claus Matzinger
publisher: pub-PACKT
address: pub-PACKT:adr
pages: 434
year: 2019
ISBN: 1-78953-066-0, 1-78953-174-8 (PDF e-book) OR 1789530660, 1789531748 (PDF ebook)
ISBN13: 978-1-78953-066-7, 978-1-78953-174-9 (PDF e-book) OR 9781789530667, 9781789531749 (PDF ebook)
LCCN: QA76.73.R87
bibdate: Tue Dec 10 05:37:41 MST 2019
bibsource: fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2019.12.10 05:37:41 MST
remark: How to do itldots
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Claus Matzinger
title:
Rust Programming Cookbook: Explore the Latest Features of Rust 2018 for Building Fast and Secure Apps

abstract:
Practical solutions to overcome challenges in creating console and web applications and working with systems-level and embedded code, network programming, deep neural networks, and much more. Key Features Work through recipes featuring advanced concepts such as concurrency, unsafe code, and macros to migrate your codebase to the Rust programming language Learn how to run machine learning models with Rust Explore error handling, macros, and modularization to write maintainable code Book Description Rust 2018, Rust's first major milestone since version 1.0, brings more advancement in the Rust language. The booktitle Rust Programming Cookbook is a practical guide to help you overcome challenges when writing Rust code. This Rust book covers recipes for configuring Rust for different environments and architectural designs, and provides solutions to practical problems. It will also take you through Rust's core concepts, enabling you to create efficient, high-performance applications that use features such as zero-cost abstractions and improved memory management. As you progress, you'll delve into more advanced topics, including channels and actors, for building scalable, production-grade applications, and even get to grips with error handling, macros, and modularization to write maintainable code. You will then learn how to overcome common roadblocks when using Rust for systems programming, IoT, web development, and network programming. Finally, you'll discover what Rust 2018 has to offer for embedded programmers. By the end of the book, you'll have learned how to build fast and safe applications and services using Rust. What you will learn Understand how Rust provides unique solutions to solve system programming language problems Grasp the core concepts of Rust to develop fast and safe applications Explore the possibility of integrating Rust units into existing applications for improved efficiency Discover how to achieve better parallelism and security with Rust Write Python extensions in Rust Compile external assembly files and use the Foreign Function Interface (FFI) Build web applications and services using Rust for high performance Who this book is for The Rust cookbook is for software developers looking to enhance their knowledge of Rust and leverage its features using modern programming practices. Familiarity with Rust language is expected to get the most out of this book.

subject:
Rust (Computer program language); Computer programming; Computer programming; Rust (Computer program language)

TOC:
Cover Title Page Copyright and Credits Dedication About Packt Foreword Contributors Table of Contents Preface Chapter 1: Starting Off with Rust Setting up your environment Getting ready How to do itldots Managing the Rust installation with rustup.rs Installing Visual Studio Code and extensions Troubleshooting How it worksldots Working with the command line I/O How to do itldots How it worksldots Creating and using data types How to do itldots How it worksldots Controlling execution flow How to do itldots How it worksldots Splitting your code with crates and modules Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Writing tests and benchmarks Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Documenting your code Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Testing your documentation Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Sharing code among types How to do itldots How it worksldots Sequence types in Rust How to do itldots How it worksldots Debugging Rust Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Chapter 2: Going Further with Advanced Rust Creating meaningful numbers with enums How to do itldots How it worksldots There is no null How to do itHow it worksldots Complex conditions with pattern matching How to do itldots How it worksldots Implementing custom iterators Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Filtering and transforming sequences efficiently Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Reading memory the unsafe way How to do itldots How it worksldots Shared ownership Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Shared mutable ownership Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Referencing with explicit lifetimes How to do itldots How it worksldots Enforcing behavior with trait bounds How to do itldots How it worksldots Working with generic data types How to do itldots How it worksldots Chapter 3: Managing Projects with Cargo Organizing large projects with workspaces How to do itldots How it worksldots Uploading to crates.io Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Using dependencies and external crates How to do itldots How it worksldots See alsoldots Extending cargo with sub-commands Getting ready How to do itldots How it worksldots Testing your project with cargo How to do itldots How it worksldots Continuous integration with cargo Getting ready How to do it How it worksldots Customizing the build How to do itldots How it worksldots Chapter 4: Fearless Concurrency Moving data into new threads How to do itldots How it worksldots Managing multiple threads How to do itldots How it worksldots Using channels to communicate between threads How to do itldots How it worksldots Sharing mutable states How to do itldots How it worksldots Multiprocessing in Rust How to do itldots How it worksldots Making sequential code parallel How to do itldots How it worksldots Concurrent data processing in vectors How to do itldots How it worksldots Shared immutable states

rawabstract:
Practical solutions to overcome challenges in creating console and web applications and working with systems-level and embedded code, network programming, deep neural networks, and much more. Key Features Work through recipes featuring advanced concepts such as concurrency, unsafe code, and macros to migrate your codebase to the Rust programming language Learn how to run machine learning models with Rust Explore error handling, macros, and modularization to write maintainable code Book Description Rust 2018, Rust's first major milestone since version 1.0, brings more advancement in the Rust language. The \booktitle{Rust Programming Cookbook} is a practical guide to help you overcome challenges when writing Rust code. This Rust book covers recipes for configuring Rust for different environments and architectural designs, and provides solutions to practical problems. It will also take you through Rust's core concepts, enabling you to create efficient, high-performance applications that use features such as zero-cost abstractions and improved memory management. As you progress, you'll delve into more advanced topics, including channels and actors, for building scalable, production-grade applications, and even get to grips with error handling, macros, and modularization to write maintainable code. You will then learn how to overcome common roadblocks when using Rust for systems programming, IoT, web development, and network programming. Finally, you'll discover what Rust 2018 has to offer for embedded programmers. By the end of the book, you'll have learned how to build fast and safe applications and services using Rust. What you will learn Understand how Rust provides unique solutions to solve system programming language problems Grasp the core concepts of Rust to develop fast and safe applications Explore the possibility of integrating Rust units into existing applications for improved efficiency Discover how to achieve better parallelism and security with Rust Write Python extensions in Rust Compile external assembly files and use the Foreign Function Interface (FFI) Build web applications and services using Rust for high performance Who this book is for The Rust cookbook is for software developers looking to enhance their knowledge of Rust and leverage its features using modern programming practices. Familiarity with Rust language is expected to get the most out of this book.

rawtitle:
{Rust} Programming Cookbook: Explore the Latest Features of {Rust 2018} for Building Fast and Secure Apps

rawTOC:
Cover \\ Title Page \\ Copyright and Credits \\ Dedication \\ About Packt \\ Foreword \\ Contributors \\ Table of Contents \\ Preface \\ Chapter 1: Starting Off with Rust \\ Setting up your environment \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ Managing the Rust installation with rustup.rs \\ Installing Visual Studio Code and extensions \\ Troubleshooting \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Working with the command line I/O \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Creating and using data types \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Controlling execution flow \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Splitting your code with crates and modules \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Writing tests and benchmarks \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Documenting your code \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Testing your documentation \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Sharing code among types \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Sequence types in Rust \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Debugging Rust \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Chapter 2: Going Further with Advanced Rust \\ Creating meaningful numbers with enums \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ There is no null \\ How to do itHow it works\ldots{}Complex conditions with pattern matching \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Implementing custom iterators \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Filtering and transforming sequences efficiently \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Reading memory the unsafe way \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Shared ownership \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Shared mutable ownership \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Referencing with explicit lifetimes \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Enforcing behavior with trait bounds \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Working with generic data types \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Chapter 3: Managing Projects with Cargo \\ Organizing large projects with workspaces \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Uploading to crates.io \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Using dependencies and external crates \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ See also\ldots{} \\ Extending cargo with sub-commands \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Testing your project with cargo \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Continuous integration with cargo \\ Getting ready \\ How to do it \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Customizing the build \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Chapter 4: Fearless Concurrency \\ Moving data into new threads \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Managing multiple threads \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Using channels to communicate between threads \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Sharing mutable states \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Multiprocessing in Rust \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Making sequential code parallel \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Concurrent data processing in vectors \\ How to do it\ldots{} \\ How it works\ldots{} \\ Shared immutable states

entry:
@Book{Matzinger:2019:RPC,
  author =       "Claus Matzinger",
  title =        "{Rust} Programming Cookbook: Explore the Latest
                 Features of {Rust 2018} for Building Fast and Secure
                 Apps",
  publisher =    pub-PACKT,
  address =      pub-PACKT:adr,
  pages =        "434",
  year =         "2019",
  ISBN =         "1-78953-066-0, 1-78953-174-8 (PDF e-book)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-1-78953-066-7, 978-1-78953-174-9 (PDF e-book)",
  LCCN =         "QA76.73.R87",
  bibdate =      "Tue Dec 10 05:37:41 MST 2019",
  bibsource =    "fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  abstract =     "Practical solutions to overcome challenges in creating
                 console and web applications and working with
                 systems-level and embedded code, network programming,
                 deep neural networks, and much more. Key Features Work
                 through recipes featuring advanced concepts such as
                 concurrency, unsafe code, and macros to migrate your
                 codebase to the Rust programming language Learn how to
                 run machine learning models with Rust Explore error
                 handling, macros, and modularization to write
                 maintainable code Book Description Rust 2018, Rust's
                 first major milestone since version 1.0, brings more
                 advancement in the Rust language. The \booktitle{Rust
                 Programming Cookbook} is a practical guide to help you
                 overcome challenges when writing Rust code. This Rust
                 book covers recipes for configuring Rust for different
                 environments and architectural designs, and provides
                 solutions to practical problems. It will also take you
                 through Rust's core concepts, enabling you to create
                 efficient, high-performance applications that use
                 features such as zero-cost abstractions and improved
                 memory management. As you progress, you'll delve into
                 more advanced topics, including channels and actors,
                 for building scalable, production-grade applications,
                 and even get to grips with error handling, macros, and
                 modularization to write maintainable code. You will
                 then learn how to overcome common roadblocks when using
                 Rust for systems programming, IoT, web development, and
                 network programming. Finally, you'll discover what Rust
                 2018 has to offer for embedded programmers. By the end
                 of the book, you'll have learned how to build fast and
                 safe applications and services using Rust. What you
                 will learn Understand how Rust provides unique
                 solutions to solve system programming language problems
                 Grasp the core concepts of Rust to develop fast and
                 safe applications Explore the possibility of
                 integrating Rust units into existing applications for
                 improved efficiency Discover how to achieve better
                 parallelism and security with Rust Write Python
                 extensions in Rust Compile external assembly files and
                 use the Foreign Function Interface (FFI) Build web
                 applications and services using Rust for high
                 performance Who this book is for The Rust cookbook is
                 for software developers looking to enhance their
                 knowledge of Rust and leverage its features using
                 modern programming practices. Familiarity with Rust
                 language is expected to get the most out of this
                 book.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not yet in my library.",
  remark =       "How to do it\ldots{}",
  subject =      "Rust (Computer program language); Computer
                 programming; Computer programming; Rust (Computer
                 program language)",
  tableofcontents = "Cover \\
                 Title Page \\
                 Copyright and Credits \\
                 Dedication \\
                 About Packt \\
                 Foreword \\
                 Contributors \\
                 Table of Contents \\
                 Preface \\
                 Chapter 1: Starting Off with Rust \\
                 Setting up your environment \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 Managing the Rust installation with rustup.rs \\
                 Installing Visual Studio Code and extensions \\
                 Troubleshooting \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Working with the command line I/O \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Creating and using data types \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Controlling execution flow \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Splitting your code with crates and modules \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Writing tests and benchmarks \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Documenting your code \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Testing your documentation \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Sharing code among types \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Sequence types in Rust \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Debugging Rust \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Chapter 2: Going Further with Advanced Rust \\
                 Creating meaningful numbers with enums \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 There is no null \\
                 How to do itHow it works\ldots{}Complex conditions with
                 pattern matching \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Implementing custom iterators \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Filtering and transforming sequences efficiently \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Reading memory the unsafe way \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Shared ownership \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Shared mutable ownership \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Referencing with explicit lifetimes \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Enforcing behavior with trait bounds \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Working with generic data types \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Chapter 3: Managing Projects with Cargo \\
                 Organizing large projects with workspaces \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Uploading to crates.io \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Using dependencies and external crates \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 See also\ldots{} \\
                 Extending cargo with sub-commands \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Testing your project with cargo \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Continuous integration with cargo \\
                 Getting ready \\
                 How to do it \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Customizing the build \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Chapter 4: Fearless Concurrency \\
                 Moving data into new threads \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Managing multiple threads \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Using channels to communicate between threads \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Sharing mutable states \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Multiprocessing in Rust \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Making sequential code parallel \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Concurrent data processing in vectors \\
                 How to do it\ldots{} \\
                 How it works\ldots{} \\
                 Shared immutable states",
}


bibtype: techreport
filename: master.bib
label: Mauchly:1942:UHS
author: J. W. Mauchly
title: The use of high speed vacuum tube devices for calculating
type: Privately circulated memorandum
institution: Moore School of Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania
address: Philadelphia, PA, USA
pages: 434
month: aug
monthnumber: 8
year: 1942
bibdate: Wed Oct 13 11:52:54 2010
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2010.10.13 11:52:54 ???
note: Reprinted in cite [ 7.6]Randell:1982:ODC.
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: J. W. Mauchly
rawnote: Reprinted in \cite[\S 7.6]{Randell:1982:ODC}.
rawtitle: The use of high speed vacuum tube devices for calculating
entry:
@TechReport{Mauchly:1942:UHS,
  author =       "J. W. Mauchly",
  title =        "The use of high speed vacuum tube devices for
                 calculating",
  type =         "Privately circulated memorandum",
  institution =  "Moore School of Electrical Engineering, University of
                 Pennsylvania",
  address =      "Philadelphia, PA, USA",
  month =        aug,
  year =         "1942",
  bibdate =      "Wed Oct 13 11:52:54 2010",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  note =         "Reprinted in \cite[\S 7.6]{Randell:1982:ODC}.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: inproceedings
filename: master.bib
label: Mauchly:1947:PPE
author: J. W. Mauchly
booktitle: Proceedings of a Symposium on Large Scale Digital Calculating Machinery, 7--10 January 1947
title: Preparation of problems for EDVAC-type machines
publisher: pub-HARVARD
address: pub-HARVARD:adr
pages: 434
year: 1947
bibdate: Wed Oct 13 11:55:58 2010
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2010.10.13 11:55:58 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: J. W. Mauchly
rawbooktitle: {Proceedings of a Symposium on Large Scale Digital Calculating Machinery, 7--10 January 1947}
rawtitle: Preparation of problems for {EDVAC}-type machines
note:
Reprinted in em Annals of the Computation Laboratory of Harvard University, bf 16, 203--207 (1948). Reprinted in cite [ 8.2]Randell:1982:ODC.

rawnote:
Reprinted in {\em Annals of the Computation Laboratory of Harvard University}, {\bf 16}, 203--207 (1948). Reprinted in \cite[\S 8.2]{Randell:1982:ODC}.

entry:
@InProceedings{Mauchly:1947:PPE,
  author =       "J. W. Mauchly",
  booktitle =    "{Proceedings of a Symposium on Large Scale Digital
                 Calculating Machinery, 7--10 January 1947}",
  title =        "Preparation of problems for {EDVAC}-type machines",
  publisher =    pub-HARVARD,
  address =      pub-HARVARD:adr,
  year =         "1947",
  bibdate =      "Wed Oct 13 11:55:58 2010",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  note =         "Reprinted in {\em Annals of the Computation Laboratory
                 of Harvard University}, {\bf 16}, 203--207 (1948).
                 Reprinted in \cite[\S 8.2]{Randell:1982:ODC}.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mauro:2001:SIC
author: Jim Mauro and Richard McDougall
title: Solaris Internals: Core Kernel Architecture
publisher: pub-SUN-MICROSYSTEMS-PRESS
address: pub-SUN-MICROSYSTEMS-PRESS:adr
pages: xli + 657
year: 2001
ISBN: 0-13-022496-0 OR 0130224960
ISBN13: 978-0-13-022496-5 OR 9780130224965
LCCN: QA76.76.O63 M37195 2001
bibdate: Fri Apr 11 16:56:49 2003
bibtimestamp: 2003.04.11 16:56:49 ???
series: Sun BluePrints Program
URL: http://www.sun.com/books/catalog/mauro/index.html
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Jim Mauro and Richard McDougall
rawtitle: {Solaris} Internals: Core Kernel Architecture
bibsource:
https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/multithreading.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib

TOC:
List of Header Files Part 1: Introduction to Solaris Internals 1: An Introduction to Solaris 2: Kernel Services 3: Kernel Synchronization Primitives 4: Kernel Bootstrap and Initialization Part 2: The Solaris Memory System 5: Solaris Memory Architecture 6: Kernel Memory 7: Memory Monitoring Part 3: Threads, Processes, and IPC 8: The Solaris Multithreaded Process Architecture 9: The Solaris Kernel dispatcher 10: Interprocess Communication Part 4: Files and File Systems 11: Solaris Files and File I/O 12: File System Overview 13: File System Framework 14: The UNIX File System 15: Solaris File System Cache Appendix A: Kernel Tunables, Switches, and Limits Appendix B: Kernel Virtual Address Maps Appendix C: A Sample Profs Utility

shortTOC:
The Solaris Memory System Threads, Processes, and IPC Files and File Systems Kernel Tunables, Switches, and Limits Kernel Virtual Address Maps

rawshortTOC:
The Solaris Memory System \\ Threads, Processes, and IPC \\ Files and File Systems \\ Kernel Tunables, Switches, and Limits \\ Kernel Virtual Address Maps

rawTOC:
List of Header Files \\ Part 1: Introduction to Solaris Internals \\ 1: An Introduction to Solaris \\ 2: Kernel Services \\ 3: Kernel Synchronization Primitives \\ 4: Kernel Bootstrap and Initialization \\ Part 2: The Solaris Memory System \\ 5: Solaris Memory Architecture \\ 6: Kernel Memory \\ 7: Memory Monitoring \\ Part 3: Threads, Processes, and IPC \\ 8: The Solaris Multithreaded Process Architecture \\ 9: The Solaris Kernel dispatcher \\ 10: Interprocess Communication \\ Part 4: Files and File Systems \\ 11: Solaris Files and File I/O \\ 12: File System Overview \\ 13: File System Framework \\ 14: The UNIX File System \\ 15: Solaris File System Cache \\ Appendix A: Kernel Tunables, Switches, and Limits \\ Appendix B: Kernel Virtual Address Maps \\ Appendix C: A Sample Profs Utility

entry:
@Book{Mauro:2001:SIC,
  author =       "Jim Mauro and Richard McDougall",
  title =        "{Solaris} Internals: Core Kernel Architecture",
  publisher =    pub-SUN-MICROSYSTEMS-PRESS,
  address =      pub-SUN-MICROSYSTEMS-PRESS:adr,
  pages =        "xli + 657",
  year =         "2001",
  ISBN =         "0-13-022496-0",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-022496-5",
  LCCN =         "QA76.76.O63 M37195 2001",
  bibdate =      "Fri Apr 11 16:56:49 2003",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/multithreading.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib",
  series =       "Sun BluePrints Program",
  URL =          "http://www.sun.com/books/catalog/mauro/index.html",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not in my library.",
  shorttableofcontents = "The Solaris Memory System \\
                 Threads, Processes, and IPC \\
                 Files and File Systems \\
                 Kernel Tunables, Switches, and Limits \\
                 Kernel Virtual Address Maps",
  tableofcontents = "List of Header Files \\
                 Part 1: Introduction to Solaris Internals \\
                 1: An Introduction to Solaris \\
                 2: Kernel Services \\
                 3: Kernel Synchronization Primitives \\
                 4: Kernel Bootstrap and Initialization \\
                 Part 2: The Solaris Memory System \\
                 5: Solaris Memory Architecture \\
                 6: Kernel Memory \\
                 7: Memory Monitoring \\
                 Part 3: Threads, Processes, and IPC \\
                 8: The Solaris Multithreaded Process Architecture \\
                 9: The Solaris Kernel dispatcher \\
                 10: Interprocess Communication \\
                 Part 4: Files and File Systems \\
                 11: Solaris Files and File I/O \\
                 12: File System Overview \\
                 13: File System Framework \\
                 14: The UNIX File System \\
                 15: Solaris File System Cache \\
                 Appendix A: Kernel Tunables, Switches, and Limits \\
                 Appendix B: Kernel Virtual Address Maps \\
                 Appendix C: A Sample Profs Utility",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: May:1994:PAS
editor: Cathy May and Ed Silha and Rick Simpson and Hank Warren
title: The PowerPC Architecture: a Specification for a New Family of RISC Processors
publisher: pub-MORGAN-KAUFMANN
address: pub-MORGAN-KAUFMANN:adr
edition: Second
pages: xxxi + 518
year: 1994
ISBN: 1-55860-316-6 OR 1558603166
ISBN13: 978-1-55860-316-5 OR 9781558603165
LCCN: QA76.8.P67 P68 1994
bibdate: Sat Feb 24 10:55:16 2001
bibtimestamp: 2001.02.24 10:55:16 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
raweditor: Cathy May and Ed Silha and Rick Simpson and Hank Warren
rawtitle: The {PowerPC} Architecture: a Specification for a New Family of {RISC} Processors
TOC:
Book III. PowerPC Operating Environment Architecture 2. Branch Processor 3. Fixed-Point Processor 4. Storage Control 5. Interrupts 6. Timer Facilities 7. Synchronization Requirements for Special Registers and for Lookaside Buffers Appendix A. Optional Facilities and Instructions Appendix B. Assembler Extended Mnemonics Appendix C. Cross-Reference for Changed POWER Mnemonics Appendix D. New Instructions Appendix E. Implementation-Specific SPRs Appendix F. Interpretation of the DSISR as Set by an Alignment Interrupt Appendix G. PowerPC Operating Environment Instruction Set

rawTOC:
Book III. PowerPC Operating Environment Architecture \\ 2. Branch Processor \\ 3. Fixed-Point Processor \\ 4. Storage Control \\ 5. Interrupts \\ 6. Timer Facilities \\ 7. Synchronization Requirements for Special Registers and for Lookaside Buffers \\ Appendix A. Optional Facilities and Instructions \\ Appendix B. Assembler Extended Mnemonics \\ Appendix C. Cross-Reference for Changed POWER Mnemonics \\ Appendix D. New Instructions \\ Appendix E. Implementation-Specific SPRs \\ Appendix F. Interpretation of the DSISR as Set by an Alignment Interrupt \\ Appendix G. PowerPC Operating Environment Instruction Set

entry:
@Book{May:1994:PAS,
  editor =       "Cathy May and Ed Silha and Rick Simpson and Hank
                 Warren",
  title =        "The {PowerPC} Architecture: a Specification for a New
                 Family of {RISC} Processors",
  publisher =    pub-MORGAN-KAUFMANN,
  address =      pub-MORGAN-KAUFMANN:adr,
  edition =      "Second",
  pages =        "xxxi + 518",
  year =         "1994",
  ISBN =         "1-55860-316-6",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-1-55860-316-5",
  LCCN =         "QA76.8.P67 P68 1994",
  bibdate =      "Sat Feb 24 10:55:16 2001",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/fparith.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/microchip.bib",
  price =        "US\$49.95",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  oldlabel =     "IBM:1994:PAS",
  tableofcontents = "Book III. PowerPC Operating Environment
                 Architecture \\
                 2. Branch Processor \\
                 3. Fixed-Point Processor \\
                 4. Storage Control \\
                 5. Interrupts \\
                 6. Timer Facilities \\
                 7. Synchronization Requirements for Special Registers
                 and for Lookaside Buffers \\
                 Appendix A. Optional Facilities and Instructions \\
                 Appendix B. Assembler Extended Mnemonics \\
                 Appendix C. Cross-Reference for Changed POWER Mnemonics
                 \\
                 Appendix D. New Instructions \\
                 Appendix E. Implementation-Specific SPRs \\
                 Appendix F. Interpretation of the DSISR as Set by an
                 Alignment Interrupt \\
                 Appendix G. PowerPC Operating Environment Instruction
                 Set",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mayoh:1982:PSA
author: Brian Mayoh
title: Problem Solving with Ada
publisher: pub-WILEY
address: pub-WILEY:adr
pages: viii + 233
year: 1982
ISBN: 0-471-10025-0 OR 0471100250
ISBN13: 978-0-471-10025-6 OR 9780471100256
LCCN: QA76.8.A15 M38 1982
bibdate: Wed Dec 15 10:38:49 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.12.15 10:38:49 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Brian Mayoh
rawtitle: Problem Solving with {Ada}
entry:
@Book{Mayoh:1982:PSA,
  author =       "Brian Mayoh",
  title =        "Problem Solving with {Ada}",
  publisher =    pub-WILEY,
  address =      pub-WILEY:adr,
  pages =        "viii + 233",
  year =         "1982",
  ISBN =         "0-471-10025-0",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-471-10025-6",
  LCCN =         "QA76.8.A15 M38 1982",
  bibdate =      "Wed Dec 15 10:38:49 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "US\$59.00",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mazur:2010:WLG
author: Joseph Mazur
publisher: pub-PRINCETON
address: pub-PRINCETON:adr
pages: xvii + 277
year: 2010
ISBN: 0-691-13890-7 (hardcover) OR 0691138907 (hardcover)
ISBN13: 978-0-691-13890-9 (hardcover) OR 9780691138909 (hardcover)
LCCN: QA271 .M39 2010
bibdate: Tue Nov 27 15:13:07 MST 2012
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2012.11.27 15:13:07 MST
subject: Games of chance (Mathematics); Chance; Psychological aspects; Gambling; Social aspects
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Joseph Mazur
title:
What's luck got to do with it?: the history, mathematics, and psychology behind the gambler's illusion

TOC:
The history Pits, pebbles, and bones: rolling to discover fate The professionals: luck becomes measurable From coffeehouses to casinos: gaming becomes big business There's no stopping it now: from bans to bookies Betting with trillions: the 2008 world economic calamity The mathematics Who's got a royal flush?: one deal as likely as another The behavior of a coin: making predictions with probability Someone has to win: betting against expectation A truly astonishing result: the weak law of large numbers The skill / luck spectrum: even great talent needs some good fortune The analysis Let it ride: the house money effect Knowing when to quit: psychomanaging risk The theories: what makes a gambler? Hot hands: expecting long runs of the same outcome Luck: the dicey illusion

rawtitle:
What's luck got to do with it?: the history, mathematics, and psychology behind the gambler's illusion

rawTOC:
The history \\ Pits, pebbles, and bones: rolling to discover fate \\ The professionals: luck becomes measurable \\ From coffeehouses to casinos: gaming becomes big business \\ There's no stopping it now: from bans to bookies \\ Betting with trillions: the 2008 world economic calamity \\ The mathematics \\ Who's got a royal flush?: one deal as likely as another \\ The behavior of a coin: making predictions with probability \\ Someone has to win: betting against expectation \\ A truly astonishing result: the weak law of large numbers \\ The skill\slash luck spectrum: even great talent needs some good fortune \\ The analysis \\ Let it ride: the house money effect \\ Knowing when to quit: psychomanaging risk \\ The theories: what makes a gambler? \\ Hot hands: expecting long runs of the same outcome \\ Luck: the dicey illusion

entry:
@Book{Mazur:2010:WLG,
  author =       "Joseph Mazur",
  title =        "What's luck got to do with it?: the history,
                 mathematics, and psychology behind the gambler's
                 illusion",
  publisher =    pub-PRINCETON,
  address =      pub-PRINCETON:adr,
  pages =        "xvii + 277",
  year =         "2010",
  ISBN =         "0-691-13890-7 (hardcover)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-691-13890-9 (hardcover)",
  LCCN =         "QA271 .M39 2010",
  bibdate =      "Tue Nov 27 15:13:07 MST 2012",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "Games of chance (Mathematics); Chance; Psychological
                 aspects; Gambling; Social aspects",
  tableofcontents = "The history \\
                 Pits, pebbles, and bones: rolling to discover fate \\
                 The professionals: luck becomes measurable \\
                 From coffeehouses to casinos: gaming becomes big
                 business \\
                 There's no stopping it now: from bans to bookies \\
                 Betting with trillions: the 2008 world economic
                 calamity \\
                 The mathematics \\
                 Who's got a royal flush?: one deal as likely as another
                 \\
                 The behavior of a coin: making predictions with
                 probability \\
                 Someone has to win: betting against expectation \\
                 A truly astonishing result: the weak law of large
                 numbers \\
                 The skill\slash luck spectrum: even great talent needs
                 some good fortune \\
                 The analysis \\
                 Let it ride: the house money effect \\
                 Knowing when to quit: psychomanaging risk \\
                 The theories: what makes a gambler? \\
                 Hot hands: expecting long runs of the same outcome \\
                 Luck: the dicey illusion",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mazur:2015:PNR
author: Barry Mazur and William A. Stein
title: Prime numbers and the Riemann hypothesis
publisher: pub-CAMBRIDGE
address: pub-CAMBRIDGE:adr
pages: xi + 142
year: 2015
LCCN: QA246 .M49 2015
bibdate: Thu Sep 22 06:29:17 MDT 2016
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2016.09.22 06:29:17 MDT
subject: Riemann hypothesis; Numbers, Prime
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Barry Mazur and William A. Stein
rawtitle: Prime numbers and the {Riemann} hypothesis
ISBN:
1-107-10192-1 (hardcover), 1-107-49943-7 (paperback) OR 1107101921 (hardcover), 1107499437 (paperback)

ISBN13:
978-1-107-10192-0 (hardcover), 978-1-107-49943-0 (paperback) OR 9781107101920 (hardcover), 9781107499430 (paperback)

TOC:
The Riemann Hypothesis Thoughts about numbers What are prime numbers? ``Named'' prime numbers Sieves Questions about primes Further questions about primes How many primes are there? Prime numbers viewed from a distance Pure and applied mathematics A probabilistic first guess What is a ``good approximation'' Square root error and random walks What is Riemann's Hypothesis The mystery moves to the error term Cesaro smoothing A view of Li(X) - [pi](X) The prime number theorem The staircase of primes Tinkering with the staircase of primes Computer music files and prime numbers The word ``spectrum'' Spectra and trigonometric sums The spectrum and the staircase of primes To our readers of Part I Distributions Slopes of graphs that have no slopes Distributions Fourier Transforms: second visit Fourier Transform of delta Trigonometric series A sneak preview of Part III --- The Riemann Spectrum of prime numbers On losing no information From primes to the Riemann Spectrum How many [theta][subscript i]'s are there? Further questions about the Riemann Spectrum From the Riemann Spectrum to primes Back to Riemann Building [pi](X) from the Spectrum As Riemann envisioned it Companions to the zeta function

rawTOC:
The Riemann Hypothesis \\ Thoughts about numbers \\ What are prime numbers? \\ ``Named'' prime numbers \\ Sieves \\ Questions about primes \\ Further questions about primes \\ How many primes are there? \\ Prime numbers viewed from a distance \\ Pure and applied mathematics \\ A probabilistic first guess \\ What is a ``good approximation'' \\ Square root error and random walks \\ What is Riemann's Hypothesis \\ The mystery moves to the error term \\ Ces{\`a}ro smoothing \\ A view of Li(X) - [pi](X) \\ The prime number theorem \\ The staircase of primes \\ Tinkering with the staircase of primes \\ Computer music files and prime numbers \\ The word ``spectrum'' \\ Spectra and trigonometric sums \\ The spectrum and the staircase of primes \\ To our readers of Part I \\ Distributions \\ Slopes of graphs that have no slopes \\ Distributions \\ Fourier Transforms: second visit \\ Fourier Transform of delta \\ Trigonometric series \\ A sneak preview of Part III --- The Riemann Spectrum of prime numbers \\ On losing no information \\ From primes to the Riemann Spectrum \\ How many [theta][subscript i]'s are there? \\ Further questions about the Riemann Spectrum \\ From the Riemann Spectrum to primes \\ Back to Riemann \\ Building [pi](X) from the Spectrum \\ As Riemann envisioned it \\ Companions to the zeta function

entry:
@Book{Mazur:2015:PNR,
  author =       "Barry Mazur and William A. Stein",
  title =        "Prime numbers and the {Riemann} hypothesis",
  publisher =    pub-CAMBRIDGE,
  address =      pub-CAMBRIDGE:adr,
  pages =        "xi + 142",
  year =         "2015",
  ISBN =         "1-107-10192-1 (hardcover), 1-107-49943-7 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-1-107-10192-0 (hardcover), 978-1-107-49943-0
                 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "QA246 .M49 2015",
  bibdate =      "Thu Sep 22 06:29:17 MDT 2016",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not yet in my library.",
  subject =      "Riemann hypothesis; Numbers, Prime",
  tableofcontents = "The Riemann Hypothesis \\
                 Thoughts about numbers \\
                 What are prime numbers? \\
                 ``Named'' prime numbers \\
                 Sieves \\
                 Questions about primes \\
                 Further questions about primes \\
                 How many primes are there? \\
                 Prime numbers viewed from a distance \\
                 Pure and applied mathematics \\
                 A probabilistic first guess \\
                 What is a ``good approximation'' \\
                 Square root error and random walks \\
                 What is Riemann's Hypothesis \\
                 The mystery moves to the error term \\
                 Ces{\`a}ro smoothing \\
                 A view of Li(X) - [pi](X) \\
                 The prime number theorem \\
                 The staircase of primes \\
                 Tinkering with the staircase of primes \\
                 Computer music files and prime numbers \\
                 The word ``spectrum'' \\
                 Spectra and trigonometric sums \\
                 The spectrum and the staircase of primes \\
                 To our readers of Part I \\
                 Distributions \\
                 Slopes of graphs that have no slopes \\
                 Distributions \\
                 Fourier Transforms: second visit \\
                 Fourier Transform of delta \\
                 Trigonometric series \\
                 A sneak preview of Part III --- The Riemann Spectrum of
                 prime numbers \\
                 On losing no information \\
                 From primes to the Riemann Spectrum \\
                 How many [theta][subscript i]'s are there? \\
                 Further questions about the Riemann Spectrum \\
                 From the Riemann Spectrum to primes \\
                 Back to Riemann \\
                 Building [pi](X) from the Spectrum \\
                 As Riemann envisioned it \\
                 Companions to the zeta function",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mazza:1997:OPI
editor: Debora Mazza
publisher: Berkley Books
address: New York, NY, USA
pages: viii + 264
year: 1997
ISBN: 0-425-16012-2 (paperback) OR 0425160122 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-425-16012-1 (paperback) OR 9780425160121 (paperback)
LCCN: PC1640 .O94 1997
bibdate: Thu Jan 5 17:36:20 MST 2006
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2006.01.05 17:36:20 MST
subject: Italian language; Dictionaries; English; English language; Italian
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
raweditor: Debora Mazza
title:
Oxford paperback Italian dictionary. The Oxford Italian dictionary: Italian--English, English--Italian = italiano-inglese, inglese-italiano

remark:
Originally published: The Oxford paperback Italian dictionary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1989.

rawtitle:
{Oxford} paperback {Italian} dictionary. The {Oxford} {Italian} dictionary: {Italian--English}, {English--Italian} = italiano-inglese, inglese-italiano

entry:
@Book{Mazza:1997:OPI,
  editor =       "Debora Mazza",
  title =        "{Oxford} paperback {Italian} dictionary. The {Oxford}
                 {Italian} dictionary: {Italian--English},
                 {English--Italian} = italiano-inglese,
                 inglese-italiano",
  publisher =    "Berkley Books",
  address =      "New York, NY, USA",
  pages =        "viii + 264",
  year =         "1997",
  ISBN =         "0-425-16012-2 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-425-16012-1 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "PC1640 .O94 1997",
  bibdate =      "Thu Jan 5 17:36:20 MST 2006",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  price =        "US\$5.99",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark =       "Originally published: The Oxford paperback Italian
                 dictionary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1989.",
  subject =      "Italian language; Dictionaries; English; English
                 language; Italian",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: MC:68000
author: Motorola
title: MC68000 16 / 32-Bit Microprocessor Programmer's Reference Manual
publisher: pub-PH
address: pub-PH:adr
edition: Fourth
pages: xiii + 218
year: 1984
ISBN: 0-13-541400-8 OR 0135414008
ISBN13: 978-0-13-541400-2 OR 9780135414002
LCCN: QA76.8.M6895 M25 1984
bibdate: Wed Jul 6 13:48:45 1994
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1994.07.06 13:48:45 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Motorola
rawtitle: {MC68000} 16\slash 32-Bit Microprocessor Programmer's Reference Manual
entry:
@Book{MC:68000,
  author =       "Motorola",
  title =        "{MC68000} 16\slash 32-Bit Microprocessor Programmer's
                 Reference Manual",
  publisher =    pub-PH,
  address =      pub-PH:adr,
  edition =      "Fourth",
  pages =        "xiii + 218",
  year =         "1984",
  ISBN =         "0-13-541400-8",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-541400-2",
  LCCN =         "QA76.8.M6895 M25 1984",
  bibdate =      "Wed Jul 6 13:48:45 1994",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: MC:68020
author: Motorola
title: MC68020 32-Bit Microprocessor User's Manual
publisher: pub-MOTOROLA
address: pub-MOTOROLA:adr
edition: Second
pages: xiii + 218
year: 1985
ISBN: 0-13-566878-6 OR 0135668786
ISBN13: 978-0-13-566878-8 OR 9780135668788
LCCN: QA76.8.M6897 M37 1985
bibdate: Wed Jul 6 13:48:43 1994
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1994.07.06 13:48:43 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Motorola
rawtitle: {MC68020} 32-Bit Microprocessor User's Manual
entry:
@Book{MC:68020,
  author =       "Motorola",
  title =        "{MC68020} 32-Bit Microprocessor User's Manual",
  publisher =    pub-MOTOROLA,
  address =      pub-MOTOROLA:adr,
  edition =      "Second",
  year =         "1985",
  ISBN =         "0-13-566878-6",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-566878-8",
  LCCN =         "QA76.8.M6897 M37 1985",
  bibdate =      "Wed Jul 6 13:48:43 1994",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: MC:68881
author: Motorola
title: MC68881 Floating-Point Coprocessor User's Manual
publisher: pub-MOTOROLA
address: pub-MOTOROLA:adr
edition: Second
pages: xiii + 218
year: 1985
bibdate: Wed Dec 15 17:59:06 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.12.15 17:59:06 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Motorola
rawtitle: {MC68881} Floating-Point Coprocessor User's Manual
entry:
@Book{MC:68881,
  author =       "Motorola",
  title =        "{MC68881} Floating-Point Coprocessor User's Manual",
  publisher =    pub-MOTOROLA,
  address =      pub-MOTOROLA:adr,
  edition =      "Second",
  year =         "1985",
  bibdate =      "Wed Dec 15 17:59:06 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McCarthy:1998:IS
author: Linda McCarthy
title: Intranet Security
publisher: pub-SUN
address: pub-SUN:adr
pages: xxv + 260
year: 1998
ISBN: 0-13-894759-0 OR 0138947590
ISBN13: 978-0-13-894759-0 OR 9780138947590
LCCN: TK5105.59 .M352 1998
bibdate: Wed Jun 03 11:51:09 1998
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1998.06.03 11:51:09 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Linda McCarthy
rawtitle: Intranet Security
entry:
@Book{McCarthy:1998:IS,
  author =       "Linda McCarthy",
  title =        "Intranet Security",
  publisher =    pub-SUN,
  address =      pub-SUN:adr,
  pages =        "xxv + 260",
  year =         "1998",
  ISBN =         "0-13-894759-0",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-894759-0",
  LCCN =         "TK5105.59 .M352 1998",
  bibdate =      "Wed Jun 03 11:51:09 1998",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "US\$29.95, CDN\$41.95",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McCartney:2001:ETT
author: Scott McCartney
title: ENIAC: the Triumphs and Tragedies of the World's First Computer
publisher: pub-BERKLEY-BOOKS
address: pub-BERKLEY-BOOKS:adr
pages: vii + 262
year: 2001
ISBN: 0-425-17644-4 OR 0425176444
ISBN13: 978-0-425-17644-3 OR 9780425176443
LCCN: QA76.5
bibdate: Fri Jun 12 07:36:26 MDT 2009
bibtimestamp: 2009.06.12 07:36:26 MDT
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Scott McCartney
rawtitle: {ENIAC}: the Triumphs and Tragedies of the World's First Computer
bibsource:
https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/bibnet/authors/v/von-neumann-john.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/annhistcomput.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.gbv.de:20011/gvk

TOC:
1: Ancestors 2: Kid and a dreamer 3: Crunched by numbers 4: Getting started 5: Five times one thousand 6: Whose machine was it, anyway? 7: Out on their own 8: Whose idea was it, anyway?

rawTOC:
1: Ancestors \\ 2: Kid and a dreamer \\ 3: Crunched by numbers \\ 4: Getting started \\ 5: Five times one thousand \\ 6: Whose machine was it, anyway? \\ 7: Out on their own \\ 8: Whose idea was it, anyway?

entry:
@Book{McCartney:2001:ETT,
  author =       "Scott McCartney",
  title =        "{ENIAC}: the Triumphs and Tragedies of the World's
                 First Computer",
  publisher =    pub-BERKLEY-BOOKS,
  address =      pub-BERKLEY-BOOKS:adr,
  pages =        "vii + 262",
  year =         "2001",
  ISBN =         "0-425-17644-4",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-425-17644-3",
  LCCN =         "QA76.5",
  bibdate =      "Fri Jun 12 07:36:26 MDT 2009",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/bibnet/authors/v/von-neumann-john.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/annhistcomput.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.gbv.de:20011/gvk",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark-1 =     "The second half of this book contains an extensive
                 discussion, with literate references, of the role that
                 John von Neumann played in the origins of the digital
                 computer, and how his writing, and professional
                 stature, led to his overshadowing the significant
                 earlier contributions of John Atanasoff, Clifford
                 Berry, John Mauchly, Presper Eckert, and Maurice
                 Wilkes",
  remark-2 =     "See \cite[Chapters 10--12]{Smiley:2010:MWI} for a
                 strong rebuttal of McCartney's views on the proper
                 assignment of credit for the invention of the digital
                 computer.",
  tableofcontents = "1: Ancestors \\
                 2: Kid and a dreamer \\
                 3: Crunched by numbers \\
                 4: Getting started \\
                 5: Five times one thousand \\
                 6: Whose machine was it, anyway? \\
                 7: Out on their own \\
                 8: Whose idea was it, anyway?",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McCracken:1987:SCC
author: Daniel D. McCracken and William I. Salmon
title: A Second Course in Computer Science with Modula-2
publisher: pub-WILEY
address: pub-WILEY:adr
pages: xiii + 464 + 10
year: 1987
ISBN: 0-471-63111-6 OR 0471631116
ISBN13: 978-0-471-63111-8 OR 9780471631118
LCCN: QA76.73.M63 M43 1987
bibdate: Wed Dec 15 10:39:03 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.12.15 10:39:03 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Daniel D. McCracken and William I. Salmon
rawtitle: A Second Course in Computer Science with {Modula-2}
entry:
@Book{McCracken:1987:SCC,
  author =       "Daniel D. McCracken and William I. Salmon",
  title =        "A Second Course in Computer Science with {Modula-2}",
  publisher =    pub-WILEY,
  address =      pub-WILEY:adr,
  pages =        "xiii + 464 + 10",
  year =         "1987",
  ISBN =         "0-471-63111-6",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-471-63111-8",
  LCCN =         "QA76.73.M63 M43 1987",
  bibdate =      "Wed Dec 15 10:39:03 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McCracken:1988:CES
author: Daniel D. McCracken and William I. Salmon
title: Computing for Engineers and Scientists With Fortran 77
publisher: pub-WILEY
address: pub-WILEY:adr
edition: Second
pages: xiii + 730
year: 1988
ISBN: 0-471-62552-3 (paperback) OR 0471625523 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-471-62552-0 (paperback) OR 9780471625520 (paperback)
LCCN: TA345 .M3951 1988
bibdate: Sun Sep 28 10:42:07 MDT 1997
bibtimestamp: 1997.09.28 10:42:07 MDT
URL: http://www.cbooks.com/sqlnut/SP/search/gtsumt?source=&isbn=0471625523
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Daniel D. McCracken and William I. Salmon
rawtitle: Computing for Engineers and Scientists With {Fortran 77}
bibsource:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ISBN=0471625523/wholesaleproductA/; http://www.cbooks.com/; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/fortran2.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib

keywords:
engineering -- data processing; Engineering --- Data processing; FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language); Fortran 77 (computer program language); science -- data processing; Science --- Data processing

TOC:
Hardware and software A first look at programming Data and operations Control structures Subprograms, I Program development and testing Formatted input and output DO loops and arrays Subprograms, II Files Further features of Fortran Appendices Index

rawTOC:
Hardware and software \\ A first look at programming \\ Data and operations \\ Control structures \\ Subprograms, I \\ Program development and testing \\ Formatted input and output \\ DO loops and arrays \\ Subprograms, II \\ Files \\ Further features of Fortran \\ Appendices \\ Index

entry:
@Book{McCracken:1988:CES,
  author =       "Daniel D. McCracken and William I. Salmon",
  title =        "Computing for Engineers and Scientists With {Fortran
                 77}",
  publisher =    pub-WILEY,
  address =      pub-WILEY:adr,
  edition =      "Second",
  pages =        "xiii + 730",
  year =         "1988",
  ISBN =         "0-471-62552-3 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-471-62552-0 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "TA345 .M3951 1988",
  bibdate =      "Sun Sep 28 10:42:07 MDT 1997",
  bibsource =    "http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ISBN=0471625523/wholesaleproductA/;
                 http://www.cbooks.com/;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/fortran2.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "US\$59.75; US\$65.95",
  URL =          "http://www.cbooks.com/sqlnut/SP/search/gtsumt?source=&isbn=0471625523",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  dimensions =   "9.97in x 6.95in x 1.37in",
  keywords =     "engineering -- data processing; Engineering --- Data
                 processing; FORTRAN 77 (Computer program language);
                 Fortran 77 (computer program language); science -- data
                 processing; Science --- Data processing",
  tableofcontents = "Hardware and software \\
                 A first look at programming \\
                 Data and operations \\
                 Control structures \\
                 Subprograms, I \\
                 Program development and testing \\
                 Formatted input and output \\
                 DO loops and arrays \\
                 Subprograms, II \\
                 Files \\
                 Further features of Fortran \\
                 Appendices \\
                 Index",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McDougall:2007:SIS
author: Richard McDougall and Jim Mauro
title: Solaris internals: Solaris 10 and OpenSolaris kernel architecture
publisher: Sun Microsystems Press / Prentice Hall
address: Upper Saddle River, NJ, USA
edition: Second
pages: xlvi + 1020
year: 2007
ISBN: 0-13-148209-2 (hardcover) OR 0131482092 (hardcover)
ISBN13: 978-0-13-148209-8 (hardcover) OR 9780131482098 (hardcover)
LCCN: QA76.76.O63 M37195 2007
bibdate: Wed Apr 25 14:28:03 MDT 2007
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2007.04.25 14:28:03 MDT
URL: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0613/2006015114.html
remark: See also first edition cite Mauro:2001:SIC.
subject: Operating systems (Computers); Solaris (Computer file)
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Richard McDougall and Jim Mauro
rawtitle: {Solaris} internals: {Solaris 10} and {OpenSolaris} kernel architecture
TOC:
Part 1: Introduction to Solaris Internals / 1 1.1: Key Features of Solaris 10, Solaris 9, and Solaris 8 / 4 1.2: Key Differentiators / 12 1.3: Kernel Overview / 15 1.4: Processes, Threads, and Scheduling / 18 1.5: Interprocess Communication / 23 1.6: Signals / 25 1.7: Memory Management / 26 1.8: Files and File Systems / 29 1.9: Resource Management / 30 Part 2: The Process Model / 41 2: The Solaris Process Model / 43 2.1: Components of a Process / 44 2.2: Process Model Evolution / 48 2.3: Executable Objects / 52 2.4: Process Structures / 55 2.5: Kernel Process Table / 79 2.6: Process Resource Attributes / 84 2.7: Process Creation / 89 2.8: System Calls / 98 2.9: Process Termination / 106 2.10: The Process File System / 110 2.11: Signals / 129 2.12: Sessions and Process Groups / 150 3: Scheduling Classes and the Dispatcher / 157 3.2: Processor Abstractions / 162 3.3: Dispatcher Queues, Structures, and Variables / 171 3.4: Dispatcher Locks / 183 3.5: Dispatcher Initialization / 190 3.6: Scheduling Classes / 192 3.7: Thread Priorities / 207 3.8: Dispatcher Functions / 234 3.9: Preemption / 246 3.10: The Kernel Sleep/Wakeup Facility / 253 3.11: Interrupts / 262 4: Interprocess Communication / 273 4.1: The System V IPC Framework / 274 4.2: System V IPC Resource Controls / 282 4.3: Configuring IPC Tuneables on Solaris 10 / 285 4.4: System V Shared Memory / 286 4.5: System V Semaphores / 295 4.6: System V Message Queues / 299 4.7: Posix IPC / 303 4.8: Solaris Doors / 312 5: Process Rights Management / 323 5.1: Then and Now / 323 5.2: Least Privilege in Solaris / 324 5.3: Process Privilege Models / 325 5.4: Privilege Awareness: The Details / 334 5.5: Least Privilege Interfaces / 344 Part 3: Resource Management / 365 6: Zones / 367 6.2: Zone Runtime / 371 6.3: Booting Zones / 375 6.4: Security / 379 6.5: Process Model / 386 6.6: File Systems / 389 6.7: Networking / 393 6.8: Devices / 398 6.9: Interprocess Communication / 405 6.10: Resource Management and Observability / 407 7: Projects, Tasks, and Resource Controls / 415 7.1: Projects and Tasks Framework / 415 7.2: The Project Database / 418 7.3: Project and Task APIs / 419 7.4: Kernel Infrastructure for Projects and Tasks / 420 7.5: Resource Controls / 423 7.6: Interfaces for Resource Controls / 432 7.7: Kernel Interfaces for Resource Controls / 437 Part 4: Memory / 445 8: Introduction to Solaris Memory / 447 8.1: Virtual Memory Primer / 447 8.2: Two Levels of Memory / 448 8.3: Memory Sharing and Protection / 448 8.4: Pages: Basic Units of Physical Memory / 448 8.5: Virtual-to-Physical Translation / 449 8.6: Physical Memory Management: Paging and Swapping / 450 8.7: Virtual Memory as a File System Cache / 450 8.8: New Features of the Virtual Memory Implementation / 451 9: Virtual Memory / 455 9.1: Design Overview / 455 9.2: Virtual Address Spaces / 457 9.3: Tracing the VM System / 466 9.4: Virtual Address Space Management / 467 9.5: Segment Drivers / 476 9.6: Anonymous Memory / 485 9.7: The Anonymous Memory Layer / 487 9.8: The swapfs Layer / 489 9.9: Virtual Memory Watchpoints / 492 9.10: Changes to Support Large Pages / 494 10: Physical Memory / 503 10.1: Physical Memory Allocation / 503 10.2: Pages: The Basic Unit of Solaris Memory / 506 10.3: The Page Scanner / 516 11: Kernel Memory / 527 11.1: Kernel Virtual Memory Layout / 527 11.2: Kernel Memory Allocation / 534 11.3: The Vmem Allocator / 552 11.4: Kernel Memory Allocator Tracing / 562 12: Hardware Address Translation / 581 12.1: HAT Overview / 581 12.2: The UltraSPARC HAT Layer / 583 12.3: The x64 HAT Layer / 625 13: Working with Multiple Page Sizes in Solaris / 639 13.1: Determining When to Use Large Pages / 639 13.2: Measuring Application Performance / 640 13.3: Configuring for Multiple Page Sizes / 645 Part 5: File Systems / 655 14: File System Framework / 657 14.1: File System Framework / 657 14.2: Process-Level File Abstractions / 658 14.3: Solaris File System Framework / 668 14.4: File System Modules / 672 14.5: The Virtual File System (vfs) Interface / 675 14.6: The Vnode / 685 14.7: File System I/O / 707 14.8: File Systems and Memory Allocation / 718 14.9: Path-Name Management / 722 14.10: The Directory Name Lookup Cache / 726 14.11: The File System Flush Daemon / 734 14.12: File System Conversion to Solaris 10 / 734 15: The UFS File System / 737 15.1: UFS Development History / 737 15.2: UFS On-Disk Format / 739 15.3: The UFS Inode / 751 15.4: Access Control in UFS / 764 15.5: Extended Attributes in UFS / 767 15.6: Locking in UFS / 768 15.7: Logging / 775 Part 6: Platform Specifics / 793 16: Support for NUMA and CMT Hardware / 795 16.1: Memory Hierarchy Designs / 796 16.2: Memory Placement Optimization Framework / 799 16.3: Initial Thread Placement / 802 16.4: Scheduling / 802 16.5: Memory Allocation / 803 16.6: Lgroup Implementation / 804 16.7: MPO APIs / 807 16.8: Locality Group Hierarchy / 811 16.9: MPO Statistics / 813 17: Locking and Synchronization / 815 17.1: Synchronization / 815 17.2: Parallel Systems Architectures / 816 17.3: Hardware Considerations for Locks and Synchronization / 819 17.4: Introduction to Synchronization Objects / 824 17.5: Mutex Locks / 827 17.6: Reader/Writer Locks / 835 17.7: Turnstiles and Priority Inheritance / 840 17.8: Kernel Semaphores / 844 17.9: DTrace Lockstat Provider / 846 Part 7: Networking / 853 18: The Solaris Network Stack / 855 18.1: STREAMS and the Network Stack / 855 18.2: Solaris 10 Stack: Design Goals / 862 18.3: Solaris 10 Network Stack Framework / 863 18.4: TCP as an Implementation of the New Framework / 870 18.5: UDP / 875 18.6: Synchronous STREAMS / 878 18.7: IP / 880 18.8: Solaris Device Driver Framework / 882 18.9: Interrupt Model and NIC Speeds / 891 Part 8: Kernel Services / 899 19: Clocks and Timers / 901 19.1: The System Clock Thread / 901 19.2: Callouts and Callout Tables / 904 19.3: System Time Facilities / 910 19.4: The Cyclic Subsystem / 912 20: Task Queues / 927 20.1: Overview of Task Queues / 927 20.2: Dynamic Task Queues / 928 20.3: Task Queues Kernel Programming Interfaces / 932 20.4: Device Driver Interface for Task Queues / 934 20.5: Task Queue Observability / 935 20.6: Task Queue Implementation Notes / 937 21: Kmdb Implementation / 943 Appendix: A Kernel Virtual Address Maps / 965 Appendix B: Adding a System Call to Solaris / 971 Appendix C: A Sample Procfs Utility / 975

rawTOC:
Part 1: Introduction to Solaris Internals / 1 \\ 1.1: Key Features of Solaris 10, Solaris 9, and Solaris 8 / 4 \\ 1.2: Key Differentiators / 12 \\ 1.3: Kernel Overview / 15 \\ 1.4: Processes, Threads, and Scheduling / 18 \\ 1.5: Interprocess Communication / 23 \\ 1.6: Signals / 25 \\ 1.7: Memory Management / 26 \\ 1.8: Files and File Systems / 29 \\ 1.9: Resource Management / 30 \\ Part 2: The Process Model / 41 \\ 2: The Solaris Process Model / 43 \\ 2.1: Components of a Process / 44 \\ 2.2: Process Model Evolution / 48 \\ 2.3: Executable Objects / 52 \\ 2.4: Process Structures / 55 \\ 2.5: Kernel Process Table / 79 \\ 2.6: Process Resource Attributes / 84 \\ 2.7: Process Creation / 89 \\ 2.8: System Calls / 98 \\ 2.9: Process Termination / 106 \\ 2.10: The Process File System / 110 \\ 2.11: Signals / 129 \\ 2.12: Sessions and Process Groups / 150 \\ 3: Scheduling Classes and the Dispatcher / 157 \\ 3.2: Processor Abstractions / 162 \\ 3.3: Dispatcher Queues, Structures, and Variables / 171 \\ 3.4: Dispatcher Locks / 183 \\ 3.5: Dispatcher Initialization / 190 \\ 3.6: Scheduling Classes / 192 \\ 3.7: Thread Priorities / 207 \\ 3.8: Dispatcher Functions / 234 \\ 3.9: Preemption / 246 \\ 3.10: The Kernel Sleep/Wakeup Facility / 253 \\ 3.11: Interrupts / 262 \\ 4: Interprocess Communication / 273 \\ 4.1: The System V IPC Framework / 274 \\ 4.2: System V IPC Resource Controls / 282 \\ 4.3: Configuring IPC Tuneables on Solaris 10 / 285 \\ 4.4: System V Shared Memory / 286 \\ 4.5: System V Semaphores / 295 \\ 4.6: System V Message Queues / 299 \\ 4.7: Posix IPC / 303 \\ 4.8: Solaris Doors / 312 \\ 5: Process Rights Management / 323 \\ 5.1: Then and Now / 323 \\ 5.2: Least Privilege in Solaris / 324 \\ 5.3: Process Privilege Models / 325 \\ 5.4: Privilege Awareness: The Details / 334 \\ 5.5: Least Privilege Interfaces / 344 \\ Part 3: Resource Management / 365 \\ 6: Zones / 367 \\ 6.2: Zone Runtime / 371 \\ 6.3: Booting Zones / 375 \\ 6.4: Security / 379 \\ 6.5: Process Model / 386 \\ 6.6: File Systems / 389 \\ 6.7: Networking / 393 \\ 6.8: Devices / 398 \\ 6.9: Interprocess Communication / 405 \\ 6.10: Resource Management and Observability / 407 \\ 7: Projects, Tasks, and Resource Controls / 415 \\ 7.1: Projects and Tasks Framework / 415 \\ 7.2: The Project Database / 418 \\ 7.3: Project and Task APIs / 419 \\ 7.4: Kernel Infrastructure for Projects and Tasks / 420 \\ 7.5: Resource Controls / 423 \\ 7.6: Interfaces for Resource Controls / 432 \\ 7.7: Kernel Interfaces for Resource Controls / 437 \\ Part 4: Memory / 445 \\ 8: Introduction to Solaris Memory / 447 \\ 8.1: Virtual Memory Primer / 447 \\ 8.2: Two Levels of Memory / 448 \\ 8.3: Memory Sharing and Protection / 448 \\ 8.4: Pages: Basic Units of Physical Memory / 448 \\ 8.5: Virtual-to-Physical Translation / 449 \\ 8.6: Physical Memory Management: Paging and Swapping / 450 \\ 8.7: Virtual Memory as a File System Cache / 450 \\ 8.8: New Features of the Virtual Memory Implementation / 451 \\ 9: Virtual Memory / 455 \\ 9.1: Design Overview / 455 \\ 9.2: Virtual Address Spaces / 457 \\ 9.3: Tracing the VM System / 466 \\ 9.4: Virtual Address Space Management / 467 \\ 9.5: Segment Drivers / 476 \\ 9.6: Anonymous Memory / 485 \\ 9.7: The Anonymous Memory Layer / 487 \\ 9.8: The swapfs Layer / 489 \\ 9.9: Virtual Memory Watchpoints / 492 \\ 9.10: Changes to Support Large Pages / 494 \\ 10: Physical Memory / 503 \\ 10.1: Physical Memory Allocation / 503 \\ 10.2: Pages: The Basic Unit of Solaris Memory / 506 \\ 10.3: The Page Scanner / 516 \\ 11: Kernel Memory / 527 \\ 11.1: Kernel Virtual Memory Layout / 527 \\ 11.2: Kernel Memory Allocation / 534 \\ 11.3: The Vmem Allocator / 552 \\ 11.4: Kernel Memory Allocator Tracing / 562 \\ 12: Hardware Address Translation / 581 \\ 12.1: HAT Overview / 581 \\ 12.2: The UltraSPARC HAT Layer / 583 \\ 12.3: The x64 HAT Layer / 625 \\ 13: Working with Multiple Page Sizes in Solaris / 639 \\ 13.1: Determining When to Use Large Pages / 639 \\ 13.2: Measuring Application Performance / 640 \\ 13.3: Configuring for Multiple Page Sizes / 645 \\ Part 5: File Systems / 655 \\ 14: File System Framework / 657 \\ 14.1: File System Framework / 657 \\ 14.2: Process-Level File Abstractions / 658 \\ 14.3: Solaris File System Framework / 668 \\ 14.4: File System Modules / 672 \\ 14.5: The Virtual File System (vfs) Interface / 675 \\ 14.6: The Vnode / 685 \\ 14.7: File System I/O / 707 \\ 14.8: File Systems and Memory Allocation / 718 \\ 14.9: Path-Name Management / 722 \\ 14.10: The Directory Name Lookup Cache / 726 \\ 14.11: The File System Flush Daemon / 734 \\ 14.12: File System Conversion to Solaris 10 / 734 \\ 15: The UFS File System / 737 \\ 15.1: UFS Development History / 737 \\ 15.2: UFS On-Disk Format / 739 \\ 15.3: The UFS Inode / 751 \\ 15.4: Access Control in UFS / 764 \\ 15.5: Extended Attributes in UFS / 767 \\ 15.6: Locking in UFS / 768 \\ 15.7: Logging / 775 \\ Part 6: Platform Specifics / 793 \\ 16: Support for NUMA and CMT Hardware / 795 \\ 16.1: Memory Hierarchy Designs / 796 \\ 16.2: Memory Placement Optimization Framework / 799 \\ 16.3: Initial Thread Placement / 802 \\ 16.4: Scheduling / 802 \\ 16.5: Memory Allocation / 803 \\ 16.6: Lgroup Implementation / 804 \\ 16.7: MPO APIs / 807 \\ 16.8: Locality Group Hierarchy / 811 \\ 16.9: MPO Statistics / 813 \\ 17: Locking and Synchronization / 815 \\ 17.1: Synchronization / 815 \\ 17.2: Parallel Systems Architectures / 816 \\ 17.3: Hardware Considerations for Locks and Synchronization / 819 \\ 17.4: Introduction to Synchronization Objects / 824 \\ 17.5: Mutex Locks / 827 \\ 17.6: Reader/Writer Locks / 835 \\ 17.7: Turnstiles and Priority Inheritance / 840 \\ 17.8: Kernel Semaphores / 844 \\ 17.9: DTrace Lockstat Provider / 846 \\ Part 7: Networking / 853 \\ 18: The Solaris Network Stack / 855 \\ 18.1: STREAMS and the Network Stack / 855 \\ 18.2: Solaris 10 Stack: Design Goals / 862 \\ 18.3: Solaris 10 Network Stack Framework / 863 \\ 18.4: TCP as an Implementation of the New Framework / 870 \\ 18.5: UDP / 875 \\ 18.6: Synchronous STREAMS / 878 \\ 18.7: IP / 880 \\ 18.8: Solaris Device Driver Framework / 882 \\ 18.9: Interrupt Model and NIC Speeds / 891 \\ Part 8: Kernel Services / 899 \\ 19: Clocks and Timers / 901 \\ 19.1: The System Clock Thread / 901 \\ 19.2: Callouts and Callout Tables / 904 \\ 19.3: System Time Facilities / 910 \\ 19.4: The Cyclic Subsystem / 912 \\ 20: Task Queues / 927 \\ 20.1: Overview of Task Queues / 927 \\ 20.2: Dynamic Task Queues / 928 \\ 20.3: Task Queues Kernel Programming Interfaces / 932 \\ 20.4: Device Driver Interface for Task Queues / 934 \\ 20.5: Task Queue Observability / 935 \\ 20.6: Task Queue Implementation Notes / 937 \\ 21: Kmdb Implementation / 943 \\ Appendix: A Kernel Virtual Address Maps / 965 \\ Appendix B: Adding a System Call to Solaris / 971 \\ Appendix C: A Sample Procfs Utility / 975

entry:
@Book{McDougall:2007:SIS,
  author =       "Richard McDougall and Jim Mauro",
  title =        "{Solaris} internals: {Solaris 10} and {OpenSolaris}
                 kernel architecture",
  publisher =    "Sun Microsystems Press\slash Prentice Hall",
  address =      "Upper Saddle River, NJ, USA",
  edition =      "Second",
  pages =        "xlvi + 1020",
  year =         "2007",
  ISBN =         "0-13-148209-2 (hardcover)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-148209-8 (hardcover)",
  LCCN =         "QA76.76.O63 M37195 2007",
  bibdate =      "Wed Apr 25 14:28:03 MDT 2007",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  URL =          "http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0613/2006015114.html",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark =       "See also first edition \cite{Mauro:2001:SIC}.",
  subject =      "Operating systems (Computers); Solaris (Computer
                 file)",
  tableofcontents = "Part 1: Introduction to Solaris Internals / 1 \\
                 1.1: Key Features of Solaris 10, Solaris 9, and Solaris
                 8 / 4 \\
                 1.2: Key Differentiators / 12 \\
                 1.3: Kernel Overview / 15 \\
                 1.4: Processes, Threads, and Scheduling / 18 \\
                 1.5: Interprocess Communication / 23 \\
                 1.6: Signals / 25 \\
                 1.7: Memory Management / 26 \\
                 1.8: Files and File Systems / 29 \\
                 1.9: Resource Management / 30 \\
                 Part 2: The Process Model / 41 \\
                 2: The Solaris Process Model / 43 \\
                 2.1: Components of a Process / 44 \\
                 2.2: Process Model Evolution / 48 \\
                 2.3: Executable Objects / 52 \\
                 2.4: Process Structures / 55 \\
                 2.5: Kernel Process Table / 79 \\
                 2.6: Process Resource Attributes / 84 \\
                 2.7: Process Creation / 89 \\
                 2.8: System Calls / 98 \\
                 2.9: Process Termination / 106 \\
                 2.10: The Process File System / 110 \\
                 2.11: Signals / 129 \\
                 2.12: Sessions and Process Groups / 150 \\
                 3: Scheduling Classes and the Dispatcher / 157 \\
                 3.2: Processor Abstractions / 162 \\
                 3.3: Dispatcher Queues, Structures, and Variables / 171
                 \\
                 3.4: Dispatcher Locks / 183 \\
                 3.5: Dispatcher Initialization / 190 \\
                 3.6: Scheduling Classes / 192 \\
                 3.7: Thread Priorities / 207 \\
                 3.8: Dispatcher Functions / 234 \\
                 3.9: Preemption / 246 \\
                 3.10: The Kernel Sleep/Wakeup Facility / 253 \\
                 3.11: Interrupts / 262 \\
                 4: Interprocess Communication / 273 \\
                 4.1: The System V IPC Framework / 274 \\
                 4.2: System V IPC Resource Controls / 282 \\
                 4.3: Configuring IPC Tuneables on Solaris 10 / 285 \\
                 4.4: System V Shared Memory / 286 \\
                 4.5: System V Semaphores / 295 \\
                 4.6: System V Message Queues / 299 \\
                 4.7: Posix IPC / 303 \\
                 4.8: Solaris Doors / 312 \\
                 5: Process Rights Management / 323 \\
                 5.1: Then and Now / 323 \\
                 5.2: Least Privilege in Solaris / 324 \\
                 5.3: Process Privilege Models / 325 \\
                 5.4: Privilege Awareness: The Details / 334 \\
                 5.5: Least Privilege Interfaces / 344 \\
                 Part 3: Resource Management / 365 \\
                 6: Zones / 367 \\
                 6.2: Zone Runtime / 371 \\
                 6.3: Booting Zones / 375 \\
                 6.4: Security / 379 \\
                 6.5: Process Model / 386 \\
                 6.6: File Systems / 389 \\
                 6.7: Networking / 393 \\
                 6.8: Devices / 398 \\
                 6.9: Interprocess Communication / 405 \\
                 6.10: Resource Management and Observability / 407 \\
                 7: Projects, Tasks, and Resource Controls / 415 \\
                 7.1: Projects and Tasks Framework / 415 \\
                 7.2: The Project Database / 418 \\
                 7.3: Project and Task APIs / 419 \\
                 7.4: Kernel Infrastructure for Projects and Tasks / 420
                 \\
                 7.5: Resource Controls / 423 \\
                 7.6: Interfaces for Resource Controls / 432 \\
                 7.7: Kernel Interfaces for Resource Controls / 437 \\
                 Part 4: Memory / 445 \\
                 8: Introduction to Solaris Memory / 447 \\
                 8.1: Virtual Memory Primer / 447 \\
                 8.2: Two Levels of Memory / 448 \\
                 8.3: Memory Sharing and Protection / 448 \\
                 8.4: Pages: Basic Units of Physical Memory / 448 \\
                 8.5: Virtual-to-Physical Translation / 449 \\
                 8.6: Physical Memory Management: Paging and Swapping /
                 450 \\
                 8.7: Virtual Memory as a File System Cache / 450 \\
                 8.8: New Features of the Virtual Memory Implementation
                 / 451 \\
                 9: Virtual Memory / 455 \\
                 9.1: Design Overview / 455 \\
                 9.2: Virtual Address Spaces / 457 \\
                 9.3: Tracing the VM System / 466 \\
                 9.4: Virtual Address Space Management / 467 \\
                 9.5: Segment Drivers / 476 \\
                 9.6: Anonymous Memory / 485 \\
                 9.7: The Anonymous Memory Layer / 487 \\
                 9.8: The swapfs Layer / 489 \\
                 9.9: Virtual Memory Watchpoints / 492 \\
                 9.10: Changes to Support Large Pages / 494 \\
                 10: Physical Memory / 503 \\
                 10.1: Physical Memory Allocation / 503 \\
                 10.2: Pages: The Basic Unit of Solaris Memory / 506 \\
                 10.3: The Page Scanner / 516 \\
                 11: Kernel Memory / 527 \\
                 11.1: Kernel Virtual Memory Layout / 527 \\
                 11.2: Kernel Memory Allocation / 534 \\
                 11.3: The Vmem Allocator / 552 \\
                 11.4: Kernel Memory Allocator Tracing / 562 \\
                 12: Hardware Address Translation / 581 \\
                 12.1: HAT Overview / 581 \\
                 12.2: The UltraSPARC HAT Layer / 583 \\
                 12.3: The x64 HAT Layer / 625 \\
                 13: Working with Multiple Page Sizes in Solaris / 639
                 \\
                 13.1: Determining When to Use Large Pages / 639 \\
                 13.2: Measuring Application Performance / 640 \\
                 13.3: Configuring for Multiple Page Sizes / 645 \\
                 Part 5: File Systems / 655 \\
                 14: File System Framework / 657 \\
                 14.1: File System Framework / 657 \\
                 14.2: Process-Level File Abstractions / 658 \\
                 14.3: Solaris File System Framework / 668 \\
                 14.4: File System Modules / 672 \\
                 14.5: The Virtual File System (vfs) Interface / 675 \\
                 14.6: The Vnode / 685 \\
                 14.7: File System I/O / 707 \\
                 14.8: File Systems and Memory Allocation / 718 \\
                 14.9: Path-Name Management / 722 \\
                 14.10: The Directory Name Lookup Cache / 726 \\
                 14.11: The File System Flush Daemon / 734 \\
                 14.12: File System Conversion to Solaris 10 / 734 \\
                 15: The UFS File System / 737 \\
                 15.1: UFS Development History / 737 \\
                 15.2: UFS On-Disk Format / 739 \\
                 15.3: The UFS Inode / 751 \\
                 15.4: Access Control in UFS / 764 \\
                 15.5: Extended Attributes in UFS / 767 \\
                 15.6: Locking in UFS / 768 \\
                 15.7: Logging / 775 \\
                 Part 6: Platform Specifics / 793 \\
                 16: Support for NUMA and CMT Hardware / 795 \\
                 16.1: Memory Hierarchy Designs / 796 \\
                 16.2: Memory Placement Optimization Framework / 799 \\
                 16.3: Initial Thread Placement / 802 \\
                 16.4: Scheduling / 802 \\
                 16.5: Memory Allocation / 803 \\
                 16.6: Lgroup Implementation / 804 \\
                 16.7: MPO APIs / 807 \\
                 16.8: Locality Group Hierarchy / 811 \\
                 16.9: MPO Statistics / 813 \\
                 17: Locking and Synchronization / 815 \\
                 17.1: Synchronization / 815 \\
                 17.2: Parallel Systems Architectures / 816 \\
                 17.3: Hardware Considerations for Locks and
                 Synchronization / 819 \\
                 17.4: Introduction to Synchronization Objects / 824 \\
                 17.5: Mutex Locks / 827 \\
                 17.6: Reader/Writer Locks / 835 \\
                 17.7: Turnstiles and Priority Inheritance / 840 \\
                 17.8: Kernel Semaphores / 844 \\
                 17.9: DTrace Lockstat Provider / 846 \\
                 Part 7: Networking / 853 \\
                 18: The Solaris Network Stack / 855 \\
                 18.1: STREAMS and the Network Stack / 855 \\
                 18.2: Solaris 10 Stack: Design Goals / 862 \\
                 18.3: Solaris 10 Network Stack Framework / 863 \\
                 18.4: TCP as an Implementation of the New Framework /
                 870 \\
                 18.5: UDP / 875 \\
                 18.6: Synchronous STREAMS / 878 \\
                 18.7: IP / 880 \\
                 18.8: Solaris Device Driver Framework / 882 \\
                 18.9: Interrupt Model and NIC Speeds / 891 \\
                 Part 8: Kernel Services / 899 \\
                 19: Clocks and Timers / 901 \\
                 19.1: The System Clock Thread / 901 \\
                 19.2: Callouts and Callout Tables / 904 \\
                 19.3: System Time Facilities / 910 \\
                 19.4: The Cyclic Subsystem / 912 \\
                 20: Task Queues / 927 \\
                 20.1: Overview of Task Queues / 927 \\
                 20.2: Dynamic Task Queues / 928 \\
                 20.3: Task Queues Kernel Programming Interfaces / 932
                 \\
                 20.4: Device Driver Interface for Task Queues / 934 \\
                 20.5: Task Queue Observability / 935 \\
                 20.6: Task Queue Implementation Notes / 937 \\
                 21: Kmdb Implementation / 943 \\
                 Appendix: A Kernel Virtual Address Maps / 965 \\
                 Appendix B: Adding a System Call to Solaris / 971 \\
                 Appendix C: A Sample Procfs Utility / 975",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McDougall:2007:SPT
author: Richard McDougall and Jim Mauro and Brendan Gregg
title: Solaris performance and tools: DTrace and MDB techniques for Solaris 10 and OpenSolaris
publisher: Sun Microsystems Press / Prentice Hall
address: Upper Saddle River, NJ
pages: xl + 444
year: 2007
ISBN: 0-13-156819-1 (hardcover) OR 0131568191 (hardcover)
ISBN13: 978-0-13-156819-8 (hardcover) OR 9780131568198 (hardcover)
LCCN: QA76.76.O63 M3957 2007
bibdate: Wed Apr 25 14:28:24 MDT 2007
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2007.04.25 14:28:24 MDT
URL: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0615/2006020138.html
subject: Solaris (Computer file); Operating systems (Computers)
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Richard McDougall and Jim Mauro and Brendan Gregg
rawtitle: {Solaris} performance and tools: {DTrace} and {MDB} techniques for {Solaris 10} and {OpenSolaris}
TOC:
1: Introduction to observability tools 2: CPUs 3: Processes 4: Disk behavior and analysis 5: File systems 6: Memory 7: Networks 8: Performance counters 9: Kernel monitoring 10: Dynamic tracing 11: Kernel statistics 12: The modular debugger 13: An MDB tutorial 14: Debugging kernels Appendix A: Tunables and settings Appendix B: DTrace one-liners Appendix C: Java DTrace scripts Appendix D: Sample Perl Kstat utilities

rawTOC:
1: Introduction to observability tools \\ 2: CPUs \\ 3: Processes \\ 4: Disk behavior and analysis \\ 5: File systems \\ 6: Memory \\ 7: Networks \\ 8: Performance counters \\ 9: Kernel monitoring \\ 10: Dynamic tracing \\ 11: Kernel statistics \\ 12: The modular debugger \\ 13: An MDB tutorial \\ 14: Debugging kernels \\ Appendix A: Tunables and settings \\ Appendix B: DTrace one-liners \\ Appendix C: Java DTrace scripts \\ Appendix D: Sample Perl Kstat utilities

entry:
@Book{McDougall:2007:SPT,
  author =       "Richard McDougall and Jim Mauro and Brendan Gregg",
  title =        "{Solaris} performance and tools: {DTrace} and {MDB}
                 techniques for {Solaris 10} and {OpenSolaris}",
  publisher =    "Sun Microsystems Press\slash Prentice Hall",
  address =      "Upper Saddle River, NJ",
  pages =        "xl + 444",
  year =         "2007",
  ISBN =         "0-13-156819-1 (hardcover)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-156819-8 (hardcover)",
  LCCN =         "QA76.76.O63 M3957 2007",
  bibdate =      "Wed Apr 25 14:28:24 MDT 2007",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  URL =          "http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0615/2006020138.html",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "Solaris (Computer file); Operating systems
                 (Computers)",
  tableofcontents = "1: Introduction to observability tools \\
                 2: CPUs \\
                 3: Processes \\
                 4: Disk behavior and analysis \\
                 5: File systems \\
                 6: Memory \\
                 7: Networks \\
                 8: Performance counters \\
                 9: Kernel monitoring \\
                 10: Dynamic tracing \\
                 11: Kernel statistics \\
                 12: The modular debugger \\
                 13: An MDB tutorial \\
                 14: Debugging kernels \\
                 Appendix A: Tunables and settings \\
                 Appendix B: DTrace one-liners \\
                 Appendix C: Java DTrace scripts \\
                 Appendix D: Sample Perl Kstat utilities",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McGilton:1983:IUS
author: Henry McGilton and Rachel Morgan
title: Introducing the UNIX System
publisher: pub-MCGRAW-HILL
address: pub-MCGRAW-HILL:adr
pages: xix + 556
year: 1983
ISBN: 0-07-045001-3 OR 0070450013
ISBN13: 978-0-07-045001-1 OR 9780070450011
LCCN: QA76.8.U65 M38 1983
bibdate: Mon Oct 4 11:56:31 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.10.04 11:56:31 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Henry McGilton and Rachel Morgan
rawtitle: Introducing the {UNIX} System
TOC:
Getting started on the Unix system Directories and files Commands and standard files User to user communications Text manipulation The ed and sed editors The ex and vi editors Formatting documents More formatting tools Programming the Unix shell Tools for software development The Unix system at Berkeley Unix system management guide A selected Unix bibliography

rawTOC:
Getting started on the Unix system \\ Directories and files \\ Commands and standard files \\ User to user communications \\ Text manipulation \\ The ed and sed editors \\ The ex and vi editors \\ Formatting documents \\ More formatting tools \\ Programming the Unix shell \\ Tools for software development \\ The Unix system at Berkeley \\ Unix system management guide \\ A selected Unix bibliography

entry:
@Book{McGilton:1983:IUS,
  author =       "Henry McGilton and Rachel Morgan",
  title =        "Introducing the {UNIX} System",
  publisher =    pub-MCGRAW-HILL,
  address =      pub-MCGRAW-HILL:adr,
  pages =        "xix + 556",
  year =         "1983",
  ISBN =         "0-07-045001-3",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-07-045001-1",
  LCCN =         "QA76.8.U65 M38 1983",
  bibdate =      "Mon Oct 4 11:56:31 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib",
  price =        "US\$18.95",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  tableofcontents = "Getting started on the Unix system \\
                 Directories and files \\
                 Commands and standard files \\
                 User to user communications \\
                 Text manipulation \\
                 The ed and sed editors \\
                 The ex and vi editors \\
                 Formatting documents \\
                 More formatting tools \\
                 Programming the Unix shell \\
                 Tools for software development \\
                 The Unix system at Berkeley \\
                 Unix system management guide \\
                 A selected Unix bibliography",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McGilton:1990:TTU
author: Henry McGilton and Mary McNabb
title: Typesetting Tables on the UNIX System
publisher: pub-TRILITHON
address: pub-TRILITHON:adr
pages: xxii + 282
year: 1990
ISBN: 0-9626289-0-5 OR 0962628905
ISBN13: 978-0-9626289-0-0 OR 9780962628900
LCCN: Z253.4.U53 M33 1990
bibdate: Tue Oct 12 18:19:25 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.10.12 18:19:25 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Henry McGilton and Mary McNabb
rawtitle: Typesetting Tables on the {UNIX} System
TOC:
Preface / xv 1. Introduction To Tables / 1 A Short History Of TROFF / 2 A Short History Of TBL / 3 Formatting Tables The Hard Way / 4 Typesetting And Proportional Typefaces / 5 Tabular Layout Using TROFF'S Tabs / 6 Requirements For Tabular Layout / 8 2. Getting Started Building Tables / 11 Running TBL With TROFF / 14 Running TBL With Other Preprocessors / 15 Numerically Aligned Data / 16 Centering the Table Within The Line Length / 17 Basic Concepts Of Table Layout / 18 Options Section / 20 Format Specifications Section / 20 Data Section / 20 Multiple Sets Of Formats And Data / 21 Elementary Practical Table Layout / 22 Column Titles --- Multiple Format Specifications / 23 Changing Point Size In A Column / 25 Adding A Table Header --- Spanned Columns / 27 Enclosing The Table In A Box / 28 Drawing A Rule Across The Table / 29 Multiple Format And Data Sections / 30 Notes On Multiple Format And Data Sections / 34 Limitations Of The Table Change Command / 34 Troubleshooting / 35 Forgetting The TS Line / 36 Forgetting The TE Line / 37 Missing Semicolon After Options / 37 Missing Period After Format Specification / 38 Forgetting The T & Line / 40 House Styles For Tabular Layout / 41 Tables Don't Have To Be Tables / 43 Summary / 43 3. Describing Column Formats / 45 Left-Adjusted Columns / 48 Right-Adjusted Columns / 49 Centered Columns / 52 Numerically Aligned Columns / 54 Locating The Numerical Alignment Point / 55 Overriding The Numerical Alignment Point / 57 Notes On Numerical Alignment / 59 Numerical And Alphabetic Columns Don't Mix / 63 Vertically Spanned Numerical Columns / 63 Alphabetic Columns / 63 Notes On Alphabetic Columns / 66 Alphabetic Columns And Vertical Spanning / 66 Short Horizontal Rules In Alphabetic Columns / 67 Alphabetic Columns Can't Span Horizontally / 67 Alphabetic And Numerical Columns Don't Mix / 67 Horizontally Spanned Columns / 68 Horizontal Spanning Not Allowed In First Column / 68 Alphabetic And Numerical Columns Don't Span Horizontally / 69 Quirks of Spanned Columns / 70 Vertically Spanned Columns / 72 Notes On Vertical Spanning / 75 Vertically Spanned Alphabetic Columns Don't Work / 75 Horizontal Rules / 77 Vertical Rules / 80 Notes On Vertical Rules / 82 Notes On Column Formats / 83 Limitations Of The Implementation / 83 Standard Settings / 83 Comments In The Table Header / 84 Matters Of Style / 85 Summary / 97 4. Arranging Data In Your Table / 89 Entering Regular Textual Data / 89 Continuation Lines / 90 Excess Columns Of Data Are Discarded / 91 Do Not Use Tab Characters In Data Fields / 92 TROFF Constructs In Table Data / 92 TROFF Requests Beginning With Period / 93 TROFF Requests Not Counted As Data / 94 Alternate TROFF Request Character / 95 TROFF Comment Strings In Table Data / 96 TROFF Strings Or Number Registers In Table Data / 96 TROFF In-Line Escape Sequences / 98 TROFF Transparent Throughput Indicator / 99 Blank Lines In Table Data / 99 Horizontal Rules Across The Table / 101 Problems Entering Rules / 102 Horizontal Rules Across A Column / 102 Short Horizontal Rules Across A Column / 106 Short Horizontal Rules Don't Work In Alphabetic Columns / 109 Repeated Characters Across A Column / 109 Font And Size Specifications Have No Effect / 112 Repeated Characters Must Be Only Item In Column / 113 Repeated Characters Don't Span Horizontally / 113 Leaders In Table Data / 114 Fonts And Sizes Restrictions Of Leaders / 119 Leaders --- Not With Right-Adjusted Columns / 121 Leaders Can't Appear Before Data In Column / 123 Data In Column Must Be Wide Enough / 123 Last Words On Leaders / 124 Vertically Spanned Rows / 125 Notes About Vertical Spanning Marker / 127 Problems With Vertical Spanning / 128 Blocks Of Text In Tables / 131 How TBL Processes Text Blocks / 133 Too Many Text Block Diversions / 135 Forgetting The T Line / 135 Forgetting The T Line / 136 Extra Space After T / 136 Extra Space After T / 137 Vertically Spanning Data With Text Blocks / 137 Vertically Spanning Text Blocks With Text Blocks / 140 Text Blocks Longer Than A Page / 142 Notes On Length Of Table / 144 When Tables Are Too Wide / 145 Summary / 147 5. Optional Modifiers For Format Specifications / 149 Font Of Column / 150 Limitations On Number Of Fonts / 153 Notes On Font Specifications / 155 Syntactical Notes On Font Specifications / 157 Point Size Of Column / 158 Notes on Specifying Point Size / 163 Problems With Changing Point Size / 164 Limitations 0n Changing Point Size / 167 Width Of Column / 168 Specifying Width Of Column In TROFF Units / 170 Problems Specifying Width Of Column / 171 Vertical Spacing For Column / 171 Vertical Spacing Specification Too Large / 174 Space Between Columns / 175 Equal Width Columns / 179 Using e And w Modifiers Together / 181 Top Of Vertical Span / 181 / 181 Bottom Of Vertical Span --- Not Implemented / 184 Zero-Width Columns / 184 Notes On Zero-Width Columns / 187 Limitations Of Zero-Width Columns / 187 Staggered Columns / 187 Notes On Staggered Columns / 189 Notes On The Format Specification Modifiers / 189 Summary / 190 6. Options Affecting The Entire Table / 191 Center Table / 192 Expand Table To Width Of Line / 192 Notes On The expand Option / 194 Draw Box Around Table / 195 Draw Double Box Around Table / 196 Draw Boxes Around All Items In Table / 197 Limitations Of The allbox Option / 198 Specify Tab Character / 198 Choices For Tab Characters / 199 Specify Thickness Of Rules / 200 Notes About Boxed Tables / 202 Specify Equation Delimiters / 202 Notes On Option Specifications / 204 Summary / 205 7. TBL With Other Document Processors / 207 Equations Inside Tables / 207 Pictures Inside Tables / 211 Equations And Pictures Inside Tables / 213 Equations Inside Pictures Inside Tables / 215 Tables Inside Tables / 216 Tables Inside Pictures / 220 Dealing With Sourced Files / 223 TBL With NROFF / 225 Order Of Running Preprocessors / 227 Summary / 228 8. TBL With Macro Packages / 229 .TS And .TE Macros / 229 Keeping A Table On One Page / 230 Keeps In The -ms Macro Package / 231 Keeps In The -me Macro Package / 231 Displays In The -mm Macro Package / 232 Tables And Footnotes / 232 Footnotes Specific To Tables / 234 Footnotes Using Macro Packages / 238 Notes On Automatically Numbered Footnotes / 241 Tables In Footnotes / 242 Multi-Page Tables / 243 Table Headers With .TH / 245 Forgetting The .TH Line / 246 Notes On Multi-Page Tables / 248 Table Titles With .TB / 249 Tables In Multiple Columns / 249 Macros In Tables / 251 Tables And The .TC Macro / 252 Summary / 252 A. Typographical Terminology / 253 Summary Of Special Characters / 255 Glossary Of Typographic Terminology / 256 B. TBL Reference Summary / 257 Table Layout Requests And Macros / 257 Column Format Specifications / 258 Format Specification Modifiers / 259 Data Specifications / 260 Options Affecting Entire Table / 261 Summary Of Horizontal Rules And Other Effects / 262 Summary Of Repeated Characters / 263 C. Further Reading And Resources / 265 Sources Of Documentor's Workbench Software / 266 Index / 267

shortTOC:
Preface / xv 1. Introduction To Tables / 1 2. Getting Started Building Tables / 11 3. Describing Column Formats / 45 4. Arranging Data In Your Table / 89 5. Optional Modifiers For Format Specifications / 149 6. Options Affecting The Entire Table / 191 7. TBL With Other Document Processors / 207 8. TBL With Macro Packages / 229 A. Typographical Terminology / 253 B. TBL Reference Summary / 257 C. Further Reading And Resources / 265 Index / 267

rawshortTOC:
Preface / xv \\ 1. Introduction To Tables / 1 \\ 2. Getting Started Building Tables / 11 \\ 3. Describing Column Formats / 45 \\ 4. Arranging Data In Your Table / 89 \\ 5. Optional Modifiers For Format Specifications / 149 \\ 6. Options Affecting The Entire Table / 191 \\ 7. TBL With Other Document Processors / 207 \\ 8. TBL With Macro Packages / 229 \\ A. Typographical Terminology / 253 \\ B. TBL Reference Summary / 257 \\ C. Further Reading And Resources / 265 \\ Index / 267

rawTOC:
Preface / xv \\ 1. Introduction To Tables / 1 \\ A Short History Of TROFF / 2 \\ A Short History Of TBL / 3 \\ Formatting Tables The Hard Way / 4 \\ Typesetting And Proportional Typefaces / 5 \\ Tabular Layout Using TROFF'S Tabs / 6 \\ Requirements For Tabular Layout / 8 \\ 2. Getting Started Building Tables / 11 \\ Running TBL With TROFF / 14 \\ Running TBL With Other Preprocessors / 15 \\ Numerically Aligned Data / 16 \\ Centering the Table Within The Line Length / 17 \\ Basic Concepts Of Table Layout / 18 \\ Options Section / 20 \\ Format Specifications Section / 20 \\ Data Section / 20 \\ Multiple Sets Of Formats And Data / 21 \\ Elementary Practical Table Layout / 22 \\ Column Titles --- Multiple Format Specifications / 23 \\ Changing Point Size In A Column / 25 \\ Adding A Table Header --- Spanned Columns / 27 \\ Enclosing The Table In A Box / 28 \\ Drawing A Rule Across The Table / 29 \\ Multiple Format And Data Sections / 30 \\ Notes On Multiple Format And Data Sections / 34 \\ Limitations Of The Table Change Command / 34 \\ Troubleshooting / 35 \\ Forgetting The TS Line / 36 \\ Forgetting The TE Line / 37 \\ Missing Semicolon After Options / 37 \\ Missing Period After Format Specification / 38 \\ Forgetting The T & Line / 40 \\ House Styles For Tabular Layout / 41 \\ Tables Don't Have To Be Tables / 43 \\ Summary / 43 \\ 3. Describing Column Formats / 45 \\ Left-Adjusted Columns / 48 \\ Right-Adjusted Columns / 49 \\ Centered Columns / 52 \\ Numerically Aligned Columns / 54 \\ Locating The Numerical Alignment Point / 55 \\ Overriding The Numerical Alignment Point / 57 \\ Notes On Numerical Alignment / 59 \\ Numerical And Alphabetic Columns Don't Mix / 63 \\ Vertically Spanned Numerical Columns / 63 \\ Alphabetic Columns / 63 \\ Notes On Alphabetic Columns / 66 \\ Alphabetic Columns And Vertical Spanning / 66 \\ Short Horizontal Rules In Alphabetic Columns / 67 \\ Alphabetic Columns Can't Span Horizontally / 67 \\ Alphabetic And Numerical Columns Don't Mix / 67 \\ Horizontally Spanned Columns / 68 \\ Horizontal Spanning Not Allowed In First Column / 68 \\ Alphabetic And Numerical Columns Don't Span Horizontally / 69 \\ Quirks of Spanned Columns / 70 \\ Vertically Spanned Columns / 72 \\ Notes On Vertical Spanning / 75 \\ Vertically Spanned Alphabetic Columns Don't Work / 75 \\ Horizontal Rules / 77 \\ Vertical Rules / 80 \\ Notes On Vertical Rules / 82 \\ Notes On Column Formats / 83 \\ Limitations Of The Implementation / 83 \\ Standard Settings / 83 \\ Comments In The Table Header / 84 \\ Matters Of Style / 85 \\ Summary / 97 \\ 4. Arranging Data In Your Table / 89 \\ Entering Regular Textual Data / 89 \\ Continuation Lines / 90 \\ Excess Columns Of Data Are Discarded / 91 \\ Do Not Use Tab Characters In Data Fields / 92 \\ TROFF Constructs In Table Data / 92 \\ TROFF Requests Beginning With Period / 93 \\ TROFF Requests Not Counted As Data / 94 \\ Alternate TROFF Request Character / 95 \\ TROFF Comment Strings In Table Data / 96 \\ TROFF Strings Or Number Registers In Table Data / 96 \\ TROFF In-Line Escape Sequences / 98 \\ TROFF Transparent Throughput Indicator / 99 \\ Blank Lines In Table Data / 99 \\ Horizontal Rules Across The Table / 101 \\ Problems Entering Rules / 102 \\ Horizontal Rules Across A Column / 102 \\ Short Horizontal Rules Across A Column / 106 \\ Short Horizontal Rules Don't Work In Alphabetic Columns / 109 \\ Repeated Characters Across A Column / 109 \\ Font And Size Specifications Have No Effect / 112 \\ Repeated Characters Must Be Only Item In Column / 113 \\ Repeated Characters Don't Span Horizontally / 113 \\ Leaders In Table Data / 114 \\ Fonts And Sizes Restrictions Of Leaders / 119 \\ Leaders --- Not With Right-Adjusted Columns / 121 \\ Leaders Can't Appear Before Data In Column / 123 \\ Data In Column Must Be Wide Enough / 123 \\ Last Words On Leaders / 124 \\ Vertically Spanned Rows / 125 \\ Notes About Vertical Spanning Marker / 127 \\ Problems With Vertical Spanning / 128 \\ Blocks Of Text In Tables / 131 \\ How TBL Processes Text Blocks / 133 \\ Too Many Text Block Diversions / 135 \\ Forgetting The T{ Line / 135 \\ Forgetting The T} Line / 136 \\ Extra Space After T { / 136 \\ Extra Space After T} / 137 \\ Vertically Spanning Data With Text Blocks / 137 \\ Vertically Spanning Text Blocks With Text Blocks / 140 \\ Text Blocks Longer Than A Page / 142 \\ Notes On Length Of Table / 144 \\ When Tables Are Too Wide / 145 \\ Summary / 147 \\ 5. Optional Modifiers For Format Specifications / 149 \\ Font Of Column / 150 \\ Limitations On Number Of Fonts / 153 \\ Notes On Font Specifications / 155 \\ Syntactical Notes On Font Specifications / 157 \\ Point Size Of Column / 158 \\ Notes on Specifying Point Size / 163 \\ Problems With Changing Point Size / 164 \\ Limitations 0n Changing Point Size / 167 \\ Width Of Column / 168 \\ Specifying Width Of Column In TROFF Units / 170 \\ Problems Specifying Width Of Column / 171 \\ Vertical Spacing For Column / 171 \\ Vertical Spacing Specification Too Large / 174 \\ Space Between Columns / 175 \\ Equal Width Columns / 179 \\ Using e And w Modifiers Together / 181 \\ Top Of Vertical Span / 181 \\/ 181 \\ Bottom Of Vertical Span --- Not Implemented / 184 \\ Zero-Width Columns / 184 \\ Notes On Zero-Width Columns / 187 \\ Limitations Of Zero-Width Columns / 187 \\ Staggered Columns / 187 \\ Notes On Staggered Columns / 189 \\ Notes On The Format Specification Modifiers / 189 \\ Summary / 190 \\ 6. Options Affecting The Entire Table / 191 \\ Center Table / 192 \\ Expand Table To Width Of Line / 192 \\ Notes On The expand Option / 194 \\ Draw Box Around Table / 195 \\ Draw Double Box Around Table / 196 \\ Draw Boxes Around All Items In Table / 197 \\ Limitations Of The allbox Option / 198 \\ Specify Tab Character / 198 \\ Choices For Tab Characters / 199 \\ Specify Thickness Of Rules / 200 \\ Notes About Boxed Tables / 202 \\ Specify Equation Delimiters / 202 \\ Notes On Option Specifications / 204 \\ Summary / 205 \\ 7. TBL With Other Document Processors / 207 \\ Equations Inside Tables / 207 \\ Pictures Inside Tables / 211 \\ Equations And Pictures Inside Tables / 213 \\ Equations Inside Pictures Inside Tables / 215 \\ Tables Inside Tables / 216 \\ Tables Inside Pictures / 220 \\ Dealing With Sourced Files / 223 \\ TBL With NROFF / 225 \\ Order Of Running Preprocessors / 227 \\ Summary / 228 \\ 8. TBL With Macro Packages / 229 \\ .TS And .TE Macros / 229 \\ Keeping A Table On One Page / 230 \\ Keeps In The -ms Macro Package / 231 \\ Keeps In The -me Macro Package / 231 \\ Displays In The -mm Macro Package / 232 \\ Tables And Footnotes / 232 \\ Footnotes Specific To Tables / 234 \\ Footnotes Using Macro Packages / 238 \\ Notes On Automatically Numbered Footnotes / 241 \\ Tables In Footnotes / 242 \\ Multi-Page Tables / 243 \\ Table Headers With .TH / 245 \\ Forgetting The .TH Line / 246 \\ Notes On Multi-Page Tables / 248 \\ Table Titles With .TB / 249 \\ Tables In Multiple Columns / 249 \\ Macros In Tables / 251 \\ Tables And The .TC Macro / 252 \\ Summary / 252 \\ A. Typographical Terminology / 253 \\ Summary Of Special Characters / 255 \\ Glossary Of Typographic Terminology / 256 \\ B. TBL Reference Summary / 257 \\ Table Layout Requests And Macros / 257 \\ Column Format Specifications / 258 \\ Format Specification Modifiers / 259 \\ Data Specifications / 260 \\ Options Affecting Entire Table / 261 \\ Summary Of Horizontal Rules And Other Effects / 262 \\ Summary Of Repeated Characters / 263 \\ C. Further Reading And Resources / 265 \\ Sources Of Documentor's Workbench Software / 266 \\ Index / 267

entry:
@Book{McGilton:1990:TTU,
  author =       "Henry McGilton and Mary McNabb",
  title =        "Typesetting Tables on the {UNIX} System",
  publisher =    pub-TRILITHON,
  address =      pub-TRILITHON:adr,
  pages =        "xxii + 282",
  year =         "1990",
  ISBN =         "0-9626289-0-5",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-9626289-0-0",
  LCCN =         "Z253.4.U53 M33 1990",
  bibdate =      "Tue Oct 12 18:19:25 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib",
  price =        "US\$22.00",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  shorttableofcontents = "Preface / xv \\
                 1. Introduction To Tables / 1 \\
                 2. Getting Started Building Tables / 11 \\
                 3. Describing Column Formats / 45 \\
                 4. Arranging Data In Your Table / 89 \\
                 5. Optional Modifiers For Format Specifications / 149
                 \\
                 6. Options Affecting The Entire Table / 191 \\
                 7. TBL With Other Document Processors / 207 \\
                 8. TBL With Macro Packages / 229 \\
                 A. Typographical Terminology / 253 \\
                 B. TBL Reference Summary / 257 \\
                 C. Further Reading And Resources / 265 \\
                 Index / 267",
  tableofcontents = "Preface / xv \\
                 1. Introduction To Tables / 1 \\
                 A Short History Of TROFF / 2 \\
                 A Short History Of TBL / 3 \\
                 Formatting Tables The Hard Way / 4 \\
                 Typesetting And Proportional Typefaces / 5 \\
                 Tabular Layout Using TROFF'S Tabs / 6 \\
                 Requirements For Tabular Layout / 8 \\
                 2. Getting Started Building Tables / 11 \\
                 Running TBL With TROFF / 14 \\
                 Running TBL With Other Preprocessors / 15 \\
                 Numerically Aligned Data / 16 \\
                 Centering the Table Within The Line Length / 17 \\
                 Basic Concepts Of Table Layout / 18 \\
                 Options Section / 20 \\
                 Format Specifications Section / 20 \\
                 Data Section / 20 \\
                 Multiple Sets Of Formats And Data / 21 \\
                 Elementary Practical Table Layout / 22 \\
                 Column Titles --- Multiple Format Specifications / 23
                 \\
                 Changing Point Size In A Column / 25 \\
                 Adding A Table Header --- Spanned Columns / 27 \\
                 Enclosing The Table In A Box / 28 \\
                 Drawing A Rule Across The Table / 29 \\
                 Multiple Format And Data Sections / 30 \\
                 Notes On Multiple Format And Data Sections / 34 \\
                 Limitations Of The Table Change Command / 34 \\
                 Troubleshooting / 35 \\
                 Forgetting The TS Line / 36 \\
                 Forgetting The TE Line / 37 \\
                 Missing Semicolon After Options / 37 \\
                 Missing Period After Format Specification / 38 \\
                 Forgetting The T & Line / 40 \\
                 House Styles For Tabular Layout / 41 \\
                 Tables Don't Have To Be Tables / 43 \\
                 Summary / 43 \\
                 3. Describing Column Formats / 45 \\
                 Left-Adjusted Columns / 48 \\
                 Right-Adjusted Columns / 49 \\
                 Centered Columns / 52 \\
                 Numerically Aligned Columns / 54 \\
                 Locating The Numerical Alignment Point / 55 \\
                 Overriding The Numerical Alignment Point / 57 \\
                 Notes On Numerical Alignment / 59 \\
                 Numerical And Alphabetic Columns Don't Mix / 63 \\
                 Vertically Spanned Numerical Columns / 63 \\
                 Alphabetic Columns / 63 \\
                 Notes On Alphabetic Columns / 66 \\
                 Alphabetic Columns And Vertical Spanning / 66 \\
                 Short Horizontal Rules In Alphabetic Columns / 67 \\
                 Alphabetic Columns Can't Span Horizontally / 67 \\
                 Alphabetic And Numerical Columns Don't Mix / 67 \\
                 Horizontally Spanned Columns / 68 \\
                 Horizontal Spanning Not Allowed In First Column / 68
                 \\
                 Alphabetic And Numerical Columns Don't Span
                 Horizontally / 69 \\
                 Quirks of Spanned Columns / 70 \\
                 Vertically Spanned Columns / 72 \\
                 Notes On Vertical Spanning / 75 \\
                 Vertically Spanned Alphabetic Columns Don't Work / 75
                 \\
                 Horizontal Rules / 77 \\
                 Vertical Rules / 80 \\
                 Notes On Vertical Rules / 82 \\
                 Notes On Column Formats / 83 \\
                 Limitations Of The Implementation / 83 \\
                 Standard Settings / 83 \\
                 Comments In The Table Header / 84 \\
                 Matters Of Style / 85 \\
                 Summary / 97 \\
                 4. Arranging Data In Your Table / 89 \\
                 Entering Regular Textual Data / 89 \\
                 Continuation Lines / 90 \\
                 Excess Columns Of Data Are Discarded / 91 \\
                 Do Not Use Tab Characters In Data Fields / 92 \\
                 TROFF Constructs In Table Data / 92 \\
                 TROFF Requests Beginning With Period / 93 \\
                 TROFF Requests Not Counted As Data / 94 \\
                 Alternate TROFF Request Character / 95 \\
                 TROFF Comment Strings In Table Data / 96 \\
                 TROFF Strings Or Number Registers In Table Data / 96
                 \\
                 TROFF In-Line Escape Sequences / 98 \\
                 TROFF Transparent Throughput Indicator / 99 \\
                 Blank Lines In Table Data / 99 \\
                 Horizontal Rules Across The Table / 101 \\
                 Problems Entering Rules / 102 \\
                 Horizontal Rules Across A Column / 102 \\
                 Short Horizontal Rules Across A Column / 106 \\
                 Short Horizontal Rules Don't Work In Alphabetic Columns
                 / 109 \\
                 Repeated Characters Across A Column / 109 \\
                 Font And Size Specifications Have No Effect / 112 \\
                 Repeated Characters Must Be Only Item In Column / 113
                 \\
                 Repeated Characters Don't Span Horizontally / 113 \\
                 Leaders In Table Data / 114 \\
                 Fonts And Sizes Restrictions Of Leaders / 119 \\
                 Leaders --- Not With Right-Adjusted Columns / 121 \\
                 Leaders Can't Appear Before Data In Column / 123 \\
                 Data In Column Must Be Wide Enough / 123 \\
                 Last Words On Leaders / 124 \\
                 Vertically Spanned Rows / 125 \\
                 Notes About Vertical Spanning Marker / 127 \\
                 Problems With Vertical Spanning / 128 \\
                 Blocks Of Text In Tables / 131 \\
                 How TBL Processes Text Blocks / 133 \\
                 Too Many Text Block Diversions / 135 \\
                 Forgetting The T{ Line / 135 \\
                 Forgetting The T} Line / 136 \\
                 Extra Space After T { / 136 \\
                 Extra Space After T} / 137 \\
                 Vertically Spanning Data With Text Blocks / 137 \\
                 Vertically Spanning Text Blocks With Text Blocks / 140
                 \\
                 Text Blocks Longer Than A Page / 142 \\
                 Notes On Length Of Table / 144 \\
                 When Tables Are Too Wide / 145 \\
                 Summary / 147 \\
                 5. Optional Modifiers For Format Specifications / 149
                 \\
                 Font Of Column / 150 \\
                 Limitations On Number Of Fonts / 153 \\
                 Notes On Font Specifications / 155 \\
                 Syntactical Notes On Font Specifications / 157 \\
                 Point Size Of Column / 158 \\
                 Notes on Specifying Point Size / 163 \\
                 Problems With Changing Point Size / 164 \\
                 Limitations 0n Changing Point Size / 167 \\
                 Width Of Column / 168 \\
                 Specifying Width Of Column In TROFF Units / 170 \\
                 Problems Specifying Width Of Column / 171 \\
                 Vertical Spacing For Column / 171 \\
                 Vertical Spacing Specification Too Large / 174 \\
                 Space Between Columns / 175 \\
                 Equal Width Columns / 179 \\
                 Using e And w Modifiers Together / 181 \\
                 Top Of Vertical Span / 181 \\/ 181 \\
                 Bottom Of Vertical Span --- Not Implemented / 184 \\
                 Zero-Width Columns / 184 \\
                 Notes On Zero-Width Columns / 187 \\
                 Limitations Of Zero-Width Columns / 187 \\
                 Staggered Columns / 187 \\
                 Notes On Staggered Columns / 189 \\
                 Notes On The Format Specification Modifiers / 189 \\
                 Summary / 190 \\
                 6. Options Affecting The Entire Table / 191 \\
                 Center Table / 192 \\
                 Expand Table To Width Of Line / 192 \\
                 Notes On The expand Option / 194 \\
                 Draw Box Around Table / 195 \\
                 Draw Double Box Around Table / 196 \\
                 Draw Boxes Around All Items In Table / 197 \\
                 Limitations Of The allbox Option / 198 \\
                 Specify Tab Character / 198 \\
                 Choices For Tab Characters / 199 \\
                 Specify Thickness Of Rules / 200 \\
                 Notes About Boxed Tables / 202 \\
                 Specify Equation Delimiters / 202 \\
                 Notes On Option Specifications / 204 \\
                 Summary / 205 \\
                 7. TBL With Other Document Processors / 207 \\
                 Equations Inside Tables / 207 \\
                 Pictures Inside Tables / 211 \\
                 Equations And Pictures Inside Tables / 213 \\
                 Equations Inside Pictures Inside Tables / 215 \\
                 Tables Inside Tables / 216 \\
                 Tables Inside Pictures / 220 \\
                 Dealing With Sourced Files / 223 \\
                 TBL With NROFF / 225 \\
                 Order Of Running Preprocessors / 227 \\
                 Summary / 228 \\
                 8. TBL With Macro Packages / 229 \\
                 .TS And .TE Macros / 229 \\
                 Keeping A Table On One Page / 230 \\
                 Keeps In The -ms Macro Package / 231 \\
                 Keeps In The -me Macro Package / 231 \\
                 Displays In The -mm Macro Package / 232 \\
                 Tables And Footnotes / 232 \\
                 Footnotes Specific To Tables / 234 \\
                 Footnotes Using Macro Packages / 238 \\
                 Notes On Automatically Numbered Footnotes / 241 \\
                 Tables In Footnotes / 242 \\
                 Multi-Page Tables / 243 \\
                 Table Headers With .TH / 245 \\
                 Forgetting The .TH Line / 246 \\
                 Notes On Multi-Page Tables / 248 \\
                 Table Titles With .TB / 249 \\
                 Tables In Multiple Columns / 249 \\
                 Macros In Tables / 251 \\
                 Tables And The .TC Macro / 252 \\
                 Summary / 252 \\
                 A. Typographical Terminology / 253 \\
                 Summary Of Special Characters / 255 \\
                 Glossary Of Typographic Terminology / 256 \\
                 B. TBL Reference Summary / 257 \\
                 Table Layout Requests And Macros / 257 \\
                 Column Format Specifications / 258 \\
                 Format Specification Modifiers / 259 \\
                 Data Specifications / 260 \\
                 Options Affecting Entire Table / 261 \\
                 Summary Of Horizontal Rules And Other Effects / 262 \\
                 Summary Of Repeated Characters / 263 \\
                 C. Further Reading And Resources / 265 \\
                 Sources Of Documentor's Workbench Software / 266 \\
                 Index / 267",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McGrath:1998:PSS
author: Sean McGrath
title: ParseMe.1st: SGML for Software Developers
publisher: pub-PHPTR
address: pub-PHPTR:adr
pages: xxiii + 341
month: jan
monthnumber: 1
year: 1998
ISBN: 0-13-488967-3 OR 0134889673
ISBN13: 978-0-13-488967-2 OR 9780134889672
LCCN: QA76.76.H94M388 1998
bibdate: Mon May 24 06:38:24 1999
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1999.05.24 06:38:24 ???
keywords: SGML (document markup language)
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Sean McGrath
rawtitle: {ParseMe.1st}: {SGML} for Software Developers
entry:
@Book{McGrath:1998:PSS,
  author =       "Sean McGrath",
  title =        "{ParseMe.1st}: {SGML} for Software Developers",
  publisher =    pub-PHPTR,
  address =      pub-PHPTR:adr,
  pages =        "xxiii + 341",
  month =        jan,
  year =         "1998",
  ISBN =         "0-13-488967-3",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-13-488967-2",
  LCCN =         "QA76.76.H94M388 1998",
  bibdate =      "Mon May 24 06:38:24 1999",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "US\$33.75",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  keywords =     "SGML (document markup language)",
  xxprice =      "US\$55.00",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McGrayne:2011:TWH
author: Sharon Bertsch McGrayne
publisher: pub-YALE
address: pub-YALE:adr
pages: xiii + 320
year: 2011
ISBN: 0-300-16969-8 OR 0300169698
ISBN13: 978-0-300-16969-0 OR 9780300169690
LCCN: QA279.5 .M415 2011
bibdate: Wed May 11 14:42:54 MDT 2011
bibtimestamp: 2011.05.11 14:42:54 MDT
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Sharon Bertsch McGrayne
title:
The theory that would not die: how Bayes' rule cracked the Enigma code, hunted down Russian submarines, and emerged triumphant from two centuries of controversy

bibsource:
https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/chance.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager

abstract:
Bayes' rule appears to be a straightforward, one-line theorem: by updating our initial beliefs with objective new information, we get a new and improved belief. To its adherents, it is an elegant statement about learning from experience. To its opponents, it is subjectivity run amok. In the first-ever account of Bayes' rule for general readers, Sharon Bertsch McGrayne explores this controversial theorem and the human obsessions surrounding it. She traces its discovery by an amateur mathematician in the 1740s through its development into roughly its modern form by French scientist Pierre Simon Laplace. She reveals why respected statisticians rendered it professionally taboo for 150 years --- at the same time that practitioners relied on it to solve crises involving great uncertainty and scanty information, even breaking Germany's Enigma code during World War II, and explains how the advent of off-the-shelf computer technology in the 1980s proved to be a game-changer. Today, Bayes' rule is used everywhere from DNA de-coding to Homeland Security. Drawing on primary source material and interviews with statisticians and other scientists, booktitle The Theory That Would Not Die is the riveting account of how a seemingly simple theorem ignited one of the greatest controversies of all time.

remark:
This book has important comments on the battles among Sir Ronald Fisher, Jerzy Neyman, Egon Pearson, and Karl Pearson, supplementing the extensive discussion of those conflicts in cite Ziliak:2008:CSS.

subject:
Bayesian statistical decision theory; history; science / history; mathematics / history and philosophy

TOC:
Part 1. Enlightenment and the anti-Bayesian reaction Causes in the air The man who did everything Many doubts, few defenders Part 2. Second World War era Bayes goes to war Dead and buried again Part 3. The glorious revival Arthur Bailey From tool to theology Jerome Cornfield, lung cancer, and heart attacks There's always a first time 46,656 varieties Part 4. To prove its worth Business decisions Who wrote The Federalist? The cold warrior Three Mile Island The Navy searches Part 5. Victory Eureka! Rosetta stones Appendixes Dr. Fisher's casebook Applying Baye's Rule to mammograms and breast cancer

rawabstract:
Bayes' rule appears to be a straightforward, one-line theorem: by updating our initial beliefs with objective new information, we get a new and improved belief. To its adherents, it is an elegant statement about learning from experience. To its opponents, it is subjectivity run amok. In the first-ever account of Bayes' rule for general readers, Sharon Bertsch McGrayne explores this controversial theorem and the human obsessions surrounding it. She traces its discovery by an amateur mathematician in the 1740s through its development into roughly its modern form by French scientist Pierre Simon Laplace. She reveals why respected statisticians rendered it professionally taboo for 150 years --- at the same time that practitioners relied on it to solve crises involving great uncertainty and scanty information, even breaking Germany's Enigma code during World War II, and explains how the advent of off-the-shelf computer technology in the 1980s proved to be a game-changer. Today, Bayes' rule is used everywhere from DNA de-coding to Homeland Security. Drawing on primary source material and interviews with statisticians and other scientists, \booktitle{The Theory That Would Not Die} is the riveting account of how a seemingly simple theorem ignited one of the greatest controversies of all time.

rawtitle:
The theory that would not die: how {Bayes}' rule cracked the {Enigma} code, hunted down {Russian} submarines, and emerged triumphant from two centuries of controversy

rawTOC:
Part 1. Enlightenment and the anti-Bayesian reaction \\ Causes in the air \\ The man who did everything \\ Many doubts, few defenders \\ Part 2. Second World War era \\ Bayes goes to war \\ Dead and buried again \\ Part 3. The glorious revival \\ Arthur Bailey \\ From tool to theology \\ Jerome Cornfield, lung cancer, and heart attacks \\ There's always a first time \\ 46,656 varieties \\ Part 4. To prove its worth \\ Business decisions \\ Who wrote The Federalist? \\ The cold warrior \\ Three Mile Island \\ The Navy searches \\ Part 5. Victory \\ Eureka! \\ Rosetta stones \\ Appendixes \\ Dr. Fisher's casebook \\ Applying Baye's Rule to mammograms and breast cancer

entry:
@Book{McGrayne:2011:TWH,
  author =       "Sharon Bertsch McGrayne",
  title =        "The theory that would not die: how {Bayes}' rule
                 cracked the {Enigma} code, hunted down {Russian}
                 submarines, and emerged triumphant from two centuries
                 of controversy",
  publisher =    pub-YALE,
  address =      pub-YALE:adr,
  pages =        "xiii + 320",
  year =         "2011",
  ISBN =         "0-300-16969-8",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-300-16969-0",
  LCCN =         "QA279.5 .M415 2011",
  bibdate =      "Wed May 11 14:42:54 MDT 2011",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/chance.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  abstract =     "Bayes' rule appears to be a straightforward, one-line
                 theorem: by updating our initial beliefs with objective
                 new information, we get a new and improved belief. To
                 its adherents, it is an elegant statement about
                 learning from experience. To its opponents, it is
                 subjectivity run amok. In the first-ever account of
                 Bayes' rule for general readers, Sharon Bertsch
                 McGrayne explores this controversial theorem and the
                 human obsessions surrounding it. She traces its
                 discovery by an amateur mathematician in the 1740s
                 through its development into roughly its modern form by
                 French scientist Pierre Simon Laplace. She reveals why
                 respected statisticians rendered it professionally
                 taboo for 150 years --- at the same time that
                 practitioners relied on it to solve crises involving
                 great uncertainty and scanty information, even breaking
                 Germany's Enigma code during World War II, and explains
                 how the advent of off-the-shelf computer technology in
                 the 1980s proved to be a game-changer. Today, Bayes'
                 rule is used everywhere from DNA de-coding to Homeland
                 Security. Drawing on primary source material and
                 interviews with statisticians and other scientists,
                 \booktitle{The Theory That Would Not Die} is the
                 riveting account of how a seemingly simple theorem
                 ignited one of the greatest controversies of all
                 time.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark =       "This book has important comments on the battles among
                 Sir Ronald Fisher, Jerzy Neyman, Egon Pearson, and Karl
                 Pearson, supplementing the extensive discussion of
                 those conflicts in \cite{Ziliak:2008:CSS}.",
  subject =      "Bayesian statistical decision theory; history; science
                 / history; mathematics / history and philosophy",
  tableofcontents = "Part 1. Enlightenment and the anti-Bayesian
                 reaction \\
                 Causes in the air \\
                 The man who did everything \\
                 Many doubts, few defenders \\
                 Part 2. Second World War era \\
                 Bayes goes to war \\
                 Dead and buried again \\
                 Part 3. The glorious revival \\
                 Arthur Bailey \\
                 From tool to theology \\
                 Jerome Cornfield, lung cancer, and heart attacks \\
                 There's always a first time \\
                 46,656 varieties \\
                 Part 4. To prove its worth \\
                 Business decisions \\
                 Who wrote The Federalist? \\
                 The cold warrior \\
                 Three Mile Island \\
                 The Navy searches \\
                 Part 5. Victory \\
                 Eureka! \\
                 Rosetta stones \\
                 Appendixes \\
                 Dr. Fisher's casebook \\
                 Applying Baye's Rule to mammograms and breast cancer",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McKechnie:1979:WNT
editor: Jean L. McKechnie
publisher: W. Collins
address: Cleveland, OH, USA
pages: 2129 + xiv + 160
year: 1979
ISBN: 0-529-04852-3 OR 0529048523
ISBN13: 978-0-529-04852-3 OR 9780529048523
LCCN: PE1625 W375 1979
bibdate: Sat Dec 24 11:53:05 MST 2005
bibsource: Amazon; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2005.12.24 11:53:05 MST
keywords: English language --- Dictionaries
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
raweditor: Jean L. McKechnie
title:
Webster's new twentieth century dictionary of the English language, unabridged: Based upon the broad foundations laid down by Noah Webster

rawtitle:
{Webster}'s new twentieth century dictionary of the {English} language, unabridged: Based upon the broad foundations laid down by {Noah Webster}

entry:
@Book{McKechnie:1979:WNT,
  editor =       "Jean L. McKechnie",
  title =        "{Webster}'s new twentieth century dictionary of the
                 {English} language, unabridged: Based upon the broad
                 foundations laid down by {Noah Webster}",
  publisher =    "W. Collins",
  address =      "Cleveland, OH, USA",
  pages =        "2129 + xiv + 160",
  year =         "1979",
  ISBN =         "0-529-04852-3",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-529-04852-3",
  LCCN =         "PE1625 W375 1979",
  bibdate =      "Sat Dec 24 11:53:05 MST 2005",
  bibsource =    "Amazon;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  category =     "Reference: Dictionaries \& Thesauruses: General",
  dateentered =  "2005-12-23",
  DEWEY =        "423",
  idnumber =     "529",
  keywords =     "English language --- Dictionaries",
  pubdate =      "1979",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McKeown:1982:MC
author: G. P. McKeown and V. J. Rayward-Smith
title: Mathematics for Computing
publisher: pub-WILEY
address: pub-WILEY:adr
pages: 428
year: 1982
ISBN: 0-470-27268-6 (paperback) OR 0470272686 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-470-27268-8 (paperback) OR 9780470272688 (paperback)
LCCN: QA39.2 .M42 1982
bibdate: Wed Dec 15 10:39:04 1993
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1993.12.15 10:39:04 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: G. P. McKeown and V. J. Rayward-Smith
rawtitle: Mathematics for Computing
entry:
@Book{McKeown:1982:MC,
  author =       "G. P. McKeown and V. J. Rayward-Smith",
  title =        "Mathematics for Computing",
  publisher =    pub-WILEY,
  address =      pub-WILEY:adr,
  pages =        "428",
  year =         "1982",
  ISBN =         "0-470-27268-6 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-470-27268-8 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "QA39.2 .M42 1982",
  bibdate =      "Wed Dec 15 10:39:04 1993",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McKusick:1996:DIO
author: Marshall Kirk McKusick and Keith Bostic and Michael J. Karels and John S. Quarterman
title: The Design and Implementation of the 4.4BSD Operating System
publisher: pub-AW
address: pub-AW:adr
pages: xxvi + 580
year: 1996
ISBN: 0-201-54979-4 OR 0201549794
ISBN13: 978-0-201-54979-9 OR 9780201549799
LCCN: QA76.76.O63D4743 1996
bibdate: Wed Aug 21 17:23:30 1996
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib
bibtimestamp: 1996.08.21 17:23:30 ???
URL: http://wiki.tuhs.org/doku.php?id=publications:4.4bsd_design
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Marshall Kirk McKusick and Keith Bostic and Michael J. Karels and John S. Quarterman
rawtitle: The Design and Implementation of the {4.4BSD} Operating System
abstract:
This book describes the design and implementation of the BSD operating system --- previously known as the Berkeley version of UNIX. Today, BSD is found in nearly every variant of UNIX, and is widely used for Internet services and firewalls, timesharing, and multiprocessing systems. Readers involved in technical and sales support can learn the capabilities and limitations of the system; applications developers can learn effectively and efficiently how to interface to the system; systems programmers can learn how to maintain, tune, and extend the system. Written from the unique perspective of the system's architects, this book delivers the most comprehensive, up-to-date, and authoritative technical information on the internal structure of the latest BSD system.

TOC:
History and goals Design overview of 4.4BSD Kernel services Process management Memory management I/O system overview Local filesystems Local filestones The network filesystem Terminal handling Interprocess communication Network communication Network protocols System startup

rawabstract:
This book describes the design and implementation of the BSD operating system --- previously known as the Berkeley version of UNIX. Today, BSD is found in nearly every variant of UNIX, and is widely used for Internet services and firewalls, timesharing, and multiprocessing systems. Readers involved in technical and sales support can learn the capabilities and limitations of the system; applications developers can learn effectively and efficiently how to interface to the system; systems programmers can learn how to maintain, tune, and extend the system. Written from the unique perspective of the system's architects, this book delivers the most comprehensive, up-to-date, and authoritative technical information on the internal structure of the latest BSD system.

rawTOC:
History and goals \\ Design overview of 4.4BSD \\ Kernel services \\ Process management \\ Memory management \\ I/O system overview \\ Local filesystems \\ Local filestones \\ The network filesystem \\ Terminal handling \\ Interprocess communication \\ Network communication \\ Network protocols \\ System startup

entry:
@Book{McKusick:1996:DIO,
  author =       "Marshall Kirk McKusick and Keith Bostic and Michael J.
                 Karels and John S. Quarterman",
  title =        "The Design and Implementation of the {4.4BSD}
                 Operating System",
  publisher =    pub-AW,
  address =      pub-AW:adr,
  pages =        "xxvi + 580",
  year =         "1996",
  ISBN =         "0-201-54979-4",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-201-54979-9",
  LCCN =         "QA76.76.O63D4743 1996",
  bibdate =      "Wed Aug 21 17:23:30 1996",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib",
  price =        "US\$44.95",
  URL =          "http://wiki.tuhs.org/doku.php?id=publications:4.4bsd_design",
  abstract =     "This book describes the design and implementation of
                 the BSD operating system --- previously known as the
                 Berkeley version of UNIX. Today, BSD is found in nearly
                 every variant of UNIX, and is widely used for Internet
                 services and firewalls, timesharing, and
                 multiprocessing systems. Readers involved in technical
                 and sales support can learn the capabilities and
                 limitations of the system; applications developers can
                 learn effectively and efficiently how to interface to
                 the system; systems programmers can learn how to
                 maintain, tune, and extend the system. Written from the
                 unique perspective of the system's architects, this
                 book delivers the most comprehensive, up-to-date, and
                 authoritative technical information on the internal
                 structure of the latest BSD system.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  tableofcontents = "History and goals \\
                 Design overview of 4.4BSD \\
                 Kernel services \\
                 Process management \\
                 Memory management \\
                 I/O system overview \\
                 Local filesystems \\
                 Local filestones \\
                 The network filesystem \\
                 Terminal handling \\
                 Interprocess communication \\
                 Network communication \\
                 Network protocols \\
                 System startup",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McKusick:2005:DIF
author: Marshall Kirk McKusick and George V. Neville-Neil
title: The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System
publisher: pub-AW
address: pub-AW:adr
pages: xxviii + 683
year: 2005
ISBN: 0-201-70245-2 (hardcover) OR 0201702452 (hardcover)
ISBN13: 978-0-201-70245-3 (hardcover) OR 9780201702453 (hardcover)
LCCN: QA76.76.O63 M398745 2005
bibdate: Fri Jul 09 07:45:56 2004
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2004.07.09 07:45:56 ???
URL: http://www.mckusick.com/FreeBSDbook.html
subject: FreeBSD; Free computer software; Operating systems (Computers)
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Marshall Kirk McKusick and George V. Neville-Neil
rawtitle: The Design and Implementation of the {FreeBSD} Operating System
abstract:
As in earlier Addison-Wesley books on the UNIX-based BSD operating system, Kirk McKusick and George Neville-Neil deliver here the most comprehensive, up-to-date, and authoritative technical information on the internal structure of open source FreeBSD. Readers involved in technical and sales support can learn the capabilities and limitations of the system; applications developers can learn effectively and efficiently how to interface to the system; system administrators can learn how to maintain, tune, and configure the system; and systems programmers can learn how to extend, enhance, and interface to the system. The authors provide a concise overview of FreeBSD's design and implementation. Then, while explaining key design decisions, they detail the concepts, data structures, and algorithms used in implementing the systems facilities. As a result, readers can use this book as both a practical reference and an in-depth study of a contemporary, portable, open source operating system. This book: Details the many performance improvements in the virtual memory system Describes the new symmetric multiprocessor support Includes new sections on threads and their scheduling Introduces the new jail facility to ease the hosting of multiple domains Updates information on networking and interprocess communication Already widely used for Internet services and firewalls, high-availability servers, and general timesharing systems, the lean quality of FreeBSD also suits the growing area of embedded systems. Unlike Linux, FreeBSD does not require users to publicize any changes they make to the source code.

TOC:
1: History and goals 2: Design overview of FreeBSD 3: Kernel services 4: Process management 5: Memory management 6: I/O system overview 7: Devices 8: Local filesystems 9: network filesystem 10: Terminal handling 11: Interprocess communication 12: Network communication 13: Network protocols 14: Startup and shutdown

rawabstract:
As in earlier Addison-Wesley books on the UNIX-based BSD operating system, Kirk McKusick and George Neville-Neil deliver here the most comprehensive, up-to-date, and authoritative technical information on the internal structure of open source FreeBSD. Readers involved in technical and sales support can learn the capabilities and limitations of the system; applications developers can learn effectively and efficiently how to interface to the system; system administrators can learn how to maintain, tune, and configure the system; and systems programmers can learn how to extend, enhance, and interface to the system. The authors provide a concise overview of FreeBSD's design and implementation. Then, while explaining key design decisions, they detail the concepts, data structures, and algorithms used in implementing the systems facilities. As a result, readers can use this book as both a practical reference and an in-depth study of a contemporary, portable, open source operating system. This book: Details the many performance improvements in the virtual memory system Describes the new symmetric multiprocessor support Includes new sections on threads and their scheduling Introduces the new jail facility to ease the hosting of multiple domains Updates information on networking and interprocess communication Already widely used for Internet services and firewalls, high-availability servers, and general timesharing systems, the lean quality of FreeBSD also suits the growing area of embedded systems. Unlike Linux, FreeBSD does not require users to publicize any changes they make to the source code.

rawTOC:
1: History and goals \\ 2: Design overview of FreeBSD \\ 3: Kernel services \\ 4: Process management \\ 5: Memory management \\ 6: I/O system overview \\ 7: Devices \\ 8: Local filesystems \\ 9: network filesystem \\ 10: Terminal handling \\ 11: Interprocess communication \\ 12: Network communication \\ 13: Network protocols \\ 14: Startup and shutdown

entry:
@Book{McKusick:2005:DIF,
  author =       "Marshall Kirk McKusick and George V. Neville-Neil",
  title =        "The Design and Implementation of the {FreeBSD}
                 Operating System",
  publisher =    pub-AW,
  address =      pub-AW:adr,
  pages =        "xxviii + 683",
  year =         "2005",
  ISBN =         "0-201-70245-2 (hardcover)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-201-70245-3 (hardcover)",
  LCCN =         "QA76.76.O63 M398745 2005",
  bibdate =      "Fri Jul 09 07:45:56 2004",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  URL =          "http://www.mckusick.com/FreeBSDbook.html",
  abstract =     "As in earlier Addison-Wesley books on the UNIX-based
                 BSD operating system, Kirk McKusick and George
                 Neville-Neil deliver here the most comprehensive,
                 up-to-date, and authoritative technical information on
                 the internal structure of open source FreeBSD. Readers
                 involved in technical and sales support can learn the
                 capabilities and limitations of the system;
                 applications developers can learn effectively and
                 efficiently how to interface to the system; system
                 administrators can learn how to maintain, tune, and
                 configure the system; and systems programmers can learn
                 how to extend, enhance, and interface to the system.
                 The authors provide a concise overview of FreeBSD's
                 design and implementation. Then, while explaining key
                 design decisions, they detail the concepts, data
                 structures, and algorithms used in implementing the
                 systems facilities. As a result, readers can use this
                 book as both a practical reference and an in-depth
                 study of a contemporary, portable, open source
                 operating system. This book: Details the many
                 performance improvements in the virtual memory system
                 Describes the new symmetric multiprocessor support
                 Includes new sections on threads and their scheduling
                 Introduces the new jail facility to ease the hosting of
                 multiple domains Updates information on networking and
                 interprocess communication Already widely used for
                 Internet services and firewalls, high-availability
                 servers, and general timesharing systems, the lean
                 quality of FreeBSD also suits the growing area of
                 embedded systems. Unlike Linux, FreeBSD does not
                 require users to publicize any changes they make to the
                 source code.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "FreeBSD; Free computer software; Operating systems
                 (Computers)",
  tableofcontents = "1: History and goals \\
                 2: Design overview of FreeBSD \\
                 3: Kernel services \\
                 4: Process management \\
                 5: Memory management \\
                 6: I/O system overview \\
                 7: Devices \\
                 8: Local filesystems \\
                 9: network filesystem \\
                 10: Terminal handling \\
                 11: Interprocess communication \\
                 12: Network communication \\
                 13: Network protocols \\
                 14: Startup and shutdown",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McKusick:2015:DIF
author: Marshall Kirk McKusick and George V. Neville-Neil and Robert N. M. Watson
title: The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System
publisher: pub-AW
address: pub-AW:adr
edition: Second
pages: xxx + 886
year: 2015
LCCN: QA76.774.F74 M35 2015
bibdate: Wed Oct 12 16:31:51 MDT 2016
bibtimestamp: 2016.10.12 16:31:51 MDT
subject: FreeBSD; Free computer software; Operating systems (Computers)
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Marshall Kirk McKusick and George V. Neville-Neil and Robert N. M. Watson
rawtitle: The Design and Implementation of the {FreeBSD} Operating System
ISBN:
0-201-70245-2 (hardcover), 0-321-96897-2 (hardcover), 0-321-68005-7, 0-13-376180-0, 0-13-376183-5 OR 0201702452 (hardcover), 0321968972 (hardcover), 0321680057, 0133761800, 0133761835

ISBN13:
978-0-201-70245-3 (hardcover), 978-0-321-96897-5 (hardcover), 978-0-321-68005-1, 978-0-13-376180-1, 978-0-13-376183-2 OR 9780201702453 (hardcover), 9780321968975 (hardcover), 9780321680051, 9780133761801, 9780133761832

bibsource:
https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager

abstract:
This book contains comprehensive, up-to-date, and authoritative technical information on the internal structure of the FreeBSD open-source operating system. Coverage includes the capabilities of the system; how to effectively and efficiently interface to the system; how to maintain, tune, and configure the operating system; and how to extend and enhance the system. The authors provide a concise overview of FreeBSD's design and implementation. Then, while explaining key design decisions, they detail the concepts, data structures, and algorithms used in implementing the systems facilities. As a result, this book can be used as an operating systems textbook, a practical reference, or an in-depth study of a contemporary, portable, open-source operating system.

TOC:
Preface / xxi About the Authors / xxix Part I: Overview / 1 Chapter 1: History and Goals / 3 1.1 History of the UNIX System / 3 1.2 BSD and Other Systems / 7 1.3 The Transition of BSD to Open Source / 9 1.4 The FreeBSD Development Model / 14 References / 17 Chapter 2: Design Overview of FreeBSD / 21 2.1 FreeBSD Facilities and the Kernel / 21 2.2 Kernel Organization / 23 2.3 Kernel Services / 26 2.4 Process Management / 26 2.5 Security / 29 2.6 Memory Management / 36 2.7 I/O System Overview / 39 2.8 Devices / 44 2.9 The Fast Filesystem / 45 2.10 The Zettabyte Filesystem / 49 2.11 The Network Filesystem / 50 2.12 Interprocess Communication / 50 2.13 Network-Layer Protocols / 51 2.14 Transport-Layer Protocols / 52 2.15 System Startup and Shutdown / 52 Exercises / 54 References / 54 Chapter 3: Kernel Services / 57 3.1 Kernel Organization / 57 3.2 System Calls / 62 3.3 Traps and Interrupts / 64 3.4 Clock Interrupts / 65 3.5 Memory-Management Services / 69 3.6 Timing Services / 73 3.7 Resource Services / 75 3.8 Kernel Tracing Facilities / 77 Exercises / 84 References / 85 Part II: Processes / 87 Chapter 4: Process Management / 89 4.1 Introduction to Process Management / 89 4.2 Process State / 92 4.3 Context Switching / 99 4.4 Thread Scheduling / 114 4.5 Process Creation / 126 4.6 Process Termination / 128 4.7 Signals / 129 4.8 Process Groups and Sessions / 136 4.9 Process Debugging / 142 Exercises / 144 References / 146 Chapter 5: Security / 147 5.1 Operating-System Security / 148 5.2 Security Model / 149 5.3 Process Credentials / 151 5.4 Users and Groups / 154 5.5 Privilege Model / 157 5.6 Interprocess Access Control / 159 5.7 Discretionary Access Control / 161 5.8 Capsicum Capability Model / 174 5.9 Jails / 180 5.10 Mandatory Access-Control Framework / 184 5.11 Security Event Auditing / 200 5.12 Cryptographic Services / 206 5.13 GELI Full-Disk Encryption / 212 Exercises / 217 References / 217 Chapter 6: Memory Management / 221 6.1 Terminology / 221 6.2 Overview of the FreeBSD Virtual-Memory System / 227 6.3 Kernel Memory Management / 230 6.4 Per-Process Resources / 244 6.5 Shared Memory / 250 6.6 Creation of a New Process / 258 6.7 Execution of a File / 262 6.8 Process Manipulation of Its Address Space / 263 6.9 Termination of a Process / 266 6.10 The Pager Interface / 267 6.11 Paging / 276 6.12 Page Replacement / 289 6.13 Portability / 298 Exercises / 308 References / 310 Part III: I/O System / 313 Chapter 7: I/O System Overview / 315 7.1 Descriptor Management and Services / 316 7.2 Local Interprocess Communication / 333 7.3 The Virtual-Filesystem Interface / 339 7.4 Filesystem-Independent Services / 344 7.5 Stackable Filesystems / 352 Exercises / 358 References / 359 Chapter 8: Devices / 361 8.1 Device Overview / 361 8.2 I/O Mapping from User to Device / 367 8.3 Character Devices / 370 8.4 Disk Devices / 374 8.5 Network Devices / 378 8.6 Terminal Handling / 382 8.7 The GEOM Layer / 391 8.8 The CAM Layer / 399 8.9 Device Configuration / 402 8.10 Device Virtualization / 414 Exercises / 428 References / 429 Chapter 9: The Fast Filesystem / 431 9.1 Hierarchical Filesystem Management / 431 9.2 Structure of an Inode / 433 9.3 Naming / 443 9.4 Quotas / 451 9.5 File Locking / 454 9.6 Soft Updates / 459 9.7 Filesystem Snapshots / 480 9.8 Journaled Soft Updates / 487 9.9 The Local Filestore / 496 9.10 The Berkeley Fast Filesystem / 501 Exercises / 517 References / 519 Chapter 10: The Zettabyte Filesystem / 523 10.1 Introduction / 523 10.2 ZFS Organization / 527 10.3 ZFS Structure / 532 10.4 ZFS Operation / 535 10.5 ZFS Design Tradeoffs / 547 Exercises / 549 References / 549 Chapter 11: The Network Filesystem / 551 11.1 Overview / 551 11.2 Structure and Operation / 553 11.3 NFS Evolution / 567 Exercises / 586 References / 587 Part IV: Interprocess Communication / 591 Chapter 12: Interprocess Communication / 593 12.1 Interprocess-Communication Model / 593 12.2 Implementation Structure and Overview / 599 12.3 Memory Management / 601 12.4 IPC Data Structures / 606 12.5 Connection Setup / 612 12.6 Data Transfer / 615 12.7 Socket Shutdown / 620 12.8 Network-Communication Protocol Internal Structure / 621 12.9 Socket-to-Protocol Interface / 626 12.10 Protocol-to-Protocol Interface / 631 12.11 Protocol-to-Network Interface / 634 12.12 Buffering and Flow Control / 643 12.13 Network Virtualization / 644 Exercises / 646 References / 648 Chapter 13: Network-Layer Protocols / 649 13.1 Internet Protocol Version 4 / 650 13.2 Internet Control Message Protocols (ICMP) / 657 13.3 Internet Protocol Version 6 / 659 13.4 Internet Protocols Code Structure / 670 13.5 Routing / 675 13.6 Raw Sockets / 686 13.7 Security / 688 13.8 Packet-Processing Frameworks / 700 Exercises / 715 References / 717 Chapter 14: Transport-Layer Protocols / 721 14.1 Internet Ports and Associations / 721 14.2 User Datagram Protocol (UDP) / 723 14.3 Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) / 725 14.4 TCP Algorithms / 732 14.5 TCP Input Processing / 741 14.6 TCP Output Processing / 745 14.7 Stream Control Transmission Protocol (SCTP) / 761 Exercises / 768 References / 770 Part V: System Operation / 773 Chapter 15: System Startup and Shutdown / 775 15.1 Firmware and BIOSes / 776 15.2 Boot Loaders / 777 15.3 Kernel Boot / 782 15.4 User-Level Initialization / 798 15.5 System Operation / 800 Exercises / 805 References / 806 Glossary / 807 Index / 847

rawabstract:
This book contains comprehensive, up-to-date, and authoritative technical information on the internal structure of the FreeBSD open-source operating system. Coverage includes the capabilities of the system; how to effectively and efficiently interface to the system; how to maintain, tune, and configure the operating system; and how to extend and enhance the system. The authors provide a concise overview of FreeBSD's design and implementation. Then, while explaining key design decisions, they detail the concepts, data structures, and algorithms used in implementing the systems facilities. As a result, this book can be used as an operating systems textbook, a practical reference, or an in-depth study of a contemporary, portable, open-source operating system.

rawTOC:
Preface / xxi About the Authors / xxix \\ Part I: Overview / 1 \\ Chapter 1: History and Goals / 3 \\ 1.1 History of the UNIX System / 3 \\ 1.2 BSD and Other Systems / 7 \\ 1.3 The Transition of BSD to Open Source / 9 \\ 1.4 The FreeBSD Development Model / 14 \\ References / 17 \\ Chapter 2: Design Overview of FreeBSD / 21 \\ 2.1 FreeBSD Facilities and the Kernel / 21 \\ 2.2 Kernel Organization / 23 \\ 2.3 Kernel Services / 26 \\ 2.4 Process Management / 26 \\ 2.5 Security / 29 \\ 2.6 Memory Management / 36 \\ 2.7 I/O System Overview / 39 \\ 2.8 Devices / 44 \\ 2.9 The Fast Filesystem / 45 \\ 2.10 The Zettabyte Filesystem / 49 \\ 2.11 The Network Filesystem / 50 \\ 2.12 Interprocess Communication / 50 \\ 2.13 Network-Layer Protocols / 51 \\ 2.14 Transport-Layer Protocols / 52 \\ 2.15 System Startup and Shutdown / 52 \\ Exercises / 54 \\ References / 54 \\ Chapter 3: Kernel Services / 57 \\ 3.1 Kernel Organization / 57 \\ 3.2 System Calls / 62 \\ 3.3 Traps and Interrupts / 64 \\ 3.4 Clock Interrupts / 65 \\ 3.5 Memory-Management Services / 69 \\ 3.6 Timing Services / 73 \\ 3.7 Resource Services / 75 \\ 3.8 Kernel Tracing Facilities / 77 \\ Exercises / 84 \\ References / 85 \\ Part II: Processes / 87 \\ Chapter 4: Process Management / 89 \\ 4.1 Introduction to Process Management / 89 \\ 4.2 Process State / 92 \\ 4.3 Context Switching / 99 \\ 4.4 Thread Scheduling / 114 \\ 4.5 Process Creation / 126 \\ 4.6 Process Termination / 128 \\ 4.7 Signals / 129 \\ 4.8 Process Groups and Sessions / 136 \\ 4.9 Process Debugging / 142 \\ Exercises / 144 \\ References / 146 \\ Chapter 5: Security / 147 \\ 5.1 Operating-System Security / 148 \\ 5.2 Security Model / 149 \\ 5.3 Process Credentials / 151 \\ 5.4 Users and Groups / 154 \\ 5.5 Privilege Model / 157 \\ 5.6 Interprocess Access Control / 159 \\ 5.7 Discretionary Access Control / 161 \\ 5.8 Capsicum Capability Model / 174 \\ 5.9 Jails / 180 \\ 5.10 Mandatory Access-Control Framework / 184 \\ 5.11 Security Event Auditing / 200 \\ 5.12 Cryptographic Services / 206 \\ 5.13 GELI Full-Disk Encryption / 212 \\ Exercises / 217 \\ References / 217 \\ Chapter 6: Memory Management / 221 \\ 6.1 Terminology / 221 \\ 6.2 Overview of the FreeBSD Virtual-Memory System / 227 \\ 6.3 Kernel Memory Management / 230 \\ 6.4 Per-Process Resources / 244 \\ 6.5 Shared Memory / 250 \\ 6.6 Creation of a New Process / 258 \\ 6.7 Execution of a File / 262 \\ 6.8 Process Manipulation of Its Address Space / 263 \\ 6.9 Termination of a Process / 266 \\ 6.10 The Pager Interface / 267 \\ 6.11 Paging / 276 \\ 6.12 Page Replacement / 289 \\ 6.13 Portability / 298 \\ Exercises / 308 \\ References / 310 \\ Part III: I/O System / 313 \\ Chapter 7: I/O System Overview / 315 \\ 7.1 Descriptor Management and Services / 316 \\ 7.2 Local Interprocess Communication / 333 \\ 7.3 The Virtual-Filesystem Interface / 339 \\ 7.4 Filesystem-Independent Services / 344 \\ 7.5 Stackable Filesystems / 352 \\ Exercises / 358 \\ References / 359 \\ Chapter 8: Devices / 361 \\ 8.1 Device Overview / 361 \\ 8.2 I/O Mapping from User to Device / 367 \\ 8.3 Character Devices / 370 \\ 8.4 Disk Devices / 374 \\ 8.5 Network Devices / 378 \\ 8.6 Terminal Handling / 382 \\ 8.7 The GEOM Layer / 391 \\ 8.8 The CAM Layer / 399 \\ 8.9 Device Configuration / 402 \\ 8.10 Device Virtualization / 414 \\ Exercises / 428 \\ References / 429 \\ Chapter 9: The Fast Filesystem / 431 \\ 9.1 Hierarchical Filesystem Management / 431 \\ 9.2 Structure of an Inode / 433 \\ 9.3 Naming / 443 \\ 9.4 Quotas / 451 \\ 9.5 File Locking / 454 \\ 9.6 Soft Updates / 459 \\ 9.7 Filesystem Snapshots / 480 \\ 9.8 Journaled Soft Updates / 487 \\ 9.9 The Local Filestore / 496 \\ 9.10 The Berkeley Fast Filesystem / 501 \\ Exercises / 517 \\ References / 519 \\ Chapter 10: The Zettabyte Filesystem / 523 \\ 10.1 Introduction / 523 \\ 10.2 ZFS Organization / 527 \\ 10.3 ZFS Structure / 532 \\ 10.4 ZFS Operation / 535 \\ 10.5 ZFS Design Tradeoffs / 547 \\ Exercises / 549 \\ References / 549 \\ Chapter 11: The Network Filesystem / 551 \\ 11.1 Overview / 551 \\ 11.2 Structure and Operation / 553 \\ 11.3 NFS Evolution / 567 \\ Exercises / 586 \\ References / 587 \\ Part IV: Interprocess Communication / 591 \\ Chapter 12: Interprocess Communication / 593 \\ 12.1 Interprocess-Communication Model / 593 \\ 12.2 Implementation Structure and Overview / 599 \\ 12.3 Memory Management / 601 \\ 12.4 IPC Data Structures / 606 \\ 12.5 Connection Setup / 612 \\ 12.6 Data Transfer / 615 \\ 12.7 Socket Shutdown / 620 \\ 12.8 Network-Communication Protocol Internal Structure / 621 \\ 12.9 Socket-to-Protocol Interface / 626 \\ 12.10 Protocol-to-Protocol Interface / 631 \\ 12.11 Protocol-to-Network Interface / 634 \\ 12.12 Buffering and Flow Control / 643 \\ 12.13 Network Virtualization / 644 \\ Exercises / 646 \\ References / 648 \\ Chapter 13: Network-Layer Protocols / 649 \\ 13.1 Internet Protocol Version 4 / 650 \\ 13.2 Internet Control Message Protocols (ICMP) / 657 \\ 13.3 Internet Protocol Version 6 / 659 \\ 13.4 Internet Protocols Code Structure / 670 \\ 13.5 Routing / 675 \\ 13.6 Raw Sockets / 686 \\ 13.7 Security / 688 \\ 13.8 Packet-Processing Frameworks / 700 \\ Exercises / 715 \\ References / 717 \\ Chapter 14: Transport-Layer Protocols / 721 \\ 14.1 Internet Ports and Associations / 721 \\ 14.2 User Datagram Protocol (UDP) / 723 \\ 14.3 Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) / 725 \\ 14.4 TCP Algorithms / 732 \\ 14.5 TCP Input Processing / 741 \\ 14.6 TCP Output Processing / 745 \\ 14.7 Stream Control Transmission Protocol (SCTP) / 761 \\ Exercises / 768 \\ References / 770 \\ Part V: System Operation / 773 \\ Chapter 15: System Startup and Shutdown / 775 \\ 15.1 Firmware and BIOSes / 776 \\ 15.2 Boot Loaders / 777 \\ 15.3 Kernel Boot / 782 \\ 15.4 User-Level Initialization / 798 \\ 15.5 System Operation / 800 \\ Exercises / 805 \\ References / 806 \\ Glossary / 807 \\ Index / 847

entry:
@Book{McKusick:2015:DIF,
  author =       "Marshall Kirk McKusick and George V. Neville-Neil and
                 Robert N. M. Watson",
  title =        "The Design and Implementation of the {FreeBSD}
                 Operating System",
  publisher =    pub-AW,
  address =      pub-AW:adr,
  edition =      "Second",
  pages =        "xxx + 886",
  year =         "2015",
  ISBN =         "0-201-70245-2 (hardcover), 0-321-96897-2 (hardcover),
                 0-321-68005-7, 0-13-376180-0, 0-13-376183-5",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-201-70245-3 (hardcover), 978-0-321-96897-5
                 (hardcover), 978-0-321-68005-1, 978-0-13-376180-1,
                 978-0-13-376183-2",
  LCCN =         "QA76.774.F74 M35 2015",
  bibdate =      "Wed Oct 12 16:31:51 MDT 2016",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/unix.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  abstract =     "This book contains comprehensive, up-to-date, and
                 authoritative technical information on the internal
                 structure of the FreeBSD open-source operating system.
                 Coverage includes the capabilities of the system; how
                 to effectively and efficiently interface to the system;
                 how to maintain, tune, and configure the operating
                 system; and how to extend and enhance the system. The
                 authors provide a concise overview of FreeBSD's design
                 and implementation. Then, while explaining key design
                 decisions, they detail the concepts, data structures,
                 and algorithms used in implementing the systems
                 facilities. As a result, this book can be used as an
                 operating systems textbook, a practical reference, or
                 an in-depth study of a contemporary, portable,
                 open-source operating system.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "FreeBSD; Free computer software; Operating systems
                 (Computers)",
  tableofcontents = "Preface / xxi About the Authors / xxix \\
                 Part I: Overview / 1 \\
                 Chapter 1: History and Goals / 3 \\
                 1.1 History of the UNIX System / 3 \\
                 1.2 BSD and Other Systems / 7 \\
                 1.3 The Transition of BSD to Open Source / 9 \\
                 1.4 The FreeBSD Development Model / 14 \\
                 References / 17 \\
                 Chapter 2: Design Overview of FreeBSD / 21 \\
                 2.1 FreeBSD Facilities and the Kernel / 21 \\
                 2.2 Kernel Organization / 23 \\
                 2.3 Kernel Services / 26 \\
                 2.4 Process Management / 26 \\
                 2.5 Security / 29 \\
                 2.6 Memory Management / 36 \\
                 2.7 I/O System Overview / 39 \\
                 2.8 Devices / 44 \\
                 2.9 The Fast Filesystem / 45 \\
                 2.10 The Zettabyte Filesystem / 49 \\
                 2.11 The Network Filesystem / 50 \\
                 2.12 Interprocess Communication / 50 \\
                 2.13 Network-Layer Protocols / 51 \\
                 2.14 Transport-Layer Protocols / 52 \\
                 2.15 System Startup and Shutdown / 52 \\
                 Exercises / 54 \\
                 References / 54 \\
                 Chapter 3: Kernel Services / 57 \\
                 3.1 Kernel Organization / 57 \\
                 3.2 System Calls / 62 \\
                 3.3 Traps and Interrupts / 64 \\
                 3.4 Clock Interrupts / 65 \\
                 3.5 Memory-Management Services / 69 \\
                 3.6 Timing Services / 73 \\
                 3.7 Resource Services / 75 \\
                 3.8 Kernel Tracing Facilities / 77 \\
                 Exercises / 84 \\
                 References / 85 \\
                 Part II: Processes / 87 \\
                 Chapter 4: Process Management / 89 \\
                 4.1 Introduction to Process Management / 89 \\
                 4.2 Process State / 92 \\
                 4.3 Context Switching / 99 \\
                 4.4 Thread Scheduling / 114 \\
                 4.5 Process Creation / 126 \\
                 4.6 Process Termination / 128 \\
                 4.7 Signals / 129 \\
                 4.8 Process Groups and Sessions / 136 \\
                 4.9 Process Debugging / 142 \\
                 Exercises / 144 \\
                 References / 146 \\
                 Chapter 5: Security / 147 \\
                 5.1 Operating-System Security / 148 \\
                 5.2 Security Model / 149 \\
                 5.3 Process Credentials / 151 \\
                 5.4 Users and Groups / 154 \\
                 5.5 Privilege Model / 157 \\
                 5.6 Interprocess Access Control / 159 \\
                 5.7 Discretionary Access Control / 161 \\
                 5.8 Capsicum Capability Model / 174 \\
                 5.9 Jails / 180 \\
                 5.10 Mandatory Access-Control Framework / 184 \\
                 5.11 Security Event Auditing / 200 \\
                 5.12 Cryptographic Services / 206 \\
                 5.13 GELI Full-Disk Encryption / 212 \\
                 Exercises / 217 \\
                 References / 217 \\
                 Chapter 6: Memory Management / 221 \\
                 6.1 Terminology / 221 \\
                 6.2 Overview of the FreeBSD Virtual-Memory System / 227
                 \\
                 6.3 Kernel Memory Management / 230 \\
                 6.4 Per-Process Resources / 244 \\
                 6.5 Shared Memory / 250 \\
                 6.6 Creation of a New Process / 258 \\
                 6.7 Execution of a File / 262 \\
                 6.8 Process Manipulation of Its Address Space / 263 \\
                 6.9 Termination of a Process / 266 \\
                 6.10 The Pager Interface / 267 \\
                 6.11 Paging / 276 \\
                 6.12 Page Replacement / 289 \\
                 6.13 Portability / 298 \\
                 Exercises / 308 \\
                 References / 310 \\
                 Part III: I/O System / 313 \\
                 Chapter 7: I/O System Overview / 315 \\
                 7.1 Descriptor Management and Services / 316 \\
                 7.2 Local Interprocess Communication / 333 \\
                 7.3 The Virtual-Filesystem Interface / 339 \\
                 7.4 Filesystem-Independent Services / 344 \\
                 7.5 Stackable Filesystems / 352 \\
                 Exercises / 358 \\
                 References / 359 \\
                 Chapter 8: Devices / 361 \\
                 8.1 Device Overview / 361 \\
                 8.2 I/O Mapping from User to Device / 367 \\
                 8.3 Character Devices / 370 \\
                 8.4 Disk Devices / 374 \\
                 8.5 Network Devices / 378 \\
                 8.6 Terminal Handling / 382 \\
                 8.7 The GEOM Layer / 391 \\
                 8.8 The CAM Layer / 399 \\
                 8.9 Device Configuration / 402 \\
                 8.10 Device Virtualization / 414 \\
                 Exercises / 428 \\
                 References / 429 \\
                 Chapter 9: The Fast Filesystem / 431 \\
                 9.1 Hierarchical Filesystem Management / 431 \\
                 9.2 Structure of an Inode / 433 \\
                 9.3 Naming / 443 \\
                 9.4 Quotas / 451 \\
                 9.5 File Locking / 454 \\
                 9.6 Soft Updates / 459 \\
                 9.7 Filesystem Snapshots / 480 \\
                 9.8 Journaled Soft Updates / 487 \\
                 9.9 The Local Filestore / 496 \\
                 9.10 The Berkeley Fast Filesystem / 501 \\
                 Exercises / 517 \\
                 References / 519 \\
                 Chapter 10: The Zettabyte Filesystem / 523 \\
                 10.1 Introduction / 523 \\
                 10.2 ZFS Organization / 527 \\
                 10.3 ZFS Structure / 532 \\
                 10.4 ZFS Operation / 535 \\
                 10.5 ZFS Design Tradeoffs / 547 \\
                 Exercises / 549 \\
                 References / 549 \\
                 Chapter 11: The Network Filesystem / 551 \\
                 11.1 Overview / 551 \\
                 11.2 Structure and Operation / 553 \\
                 11.3 NFS Evolution / 567 \\
                 Exercises / 586 \\
                 References / 587 \\
                 Part IV: Interprocess Communication / 591 \\
                 Chapter 12: Interprocess Communication / 593 \\
                 12.1 Interprocess-Communication Model / 593 \\
                 12.2 Implementation Structure and Overview / 599 \\
                 12.3 Memory Management / 601 \\
                 12.4 IPC Data Structures / 606 \\
                 12.5 Connection Setup / 612 \\
                 12.6 Data Transfer / 615 \\
                 12.7 Socket Shutdown / 620 \\
                 12.8 Network-Communication Protocol Internal Structure
                 / 621 \\
                 12.9 Socket-to-Protocol Interface / 626 \\
                 12.10 Protocol-to-Protocol Interface / 631 \\
                 12.11 Protocol-to-Network Interface / 634 \\
                 12.12 Buffering and Flow Control / 643 \\
                 12.13 Network Virtualization / 644 \\
                 Exercises / 646 \\
                 References / 648 \\
                 Chapter 13: Network-Layer Protocols / 649 \\
                 13.1 Internet Protocol Version 4 / 650 \\
                 13.2 Internet Control Message Protocols (ICMP) / 657
                 \\
                 13.3 Internet Protocol Version 6 / 659 \\
                 13.4 Internet Protocols Code Structure / 670 \\
                 13.5 Routing / 675 \\
                 13.6 Raw Sockets / 686 \\
                 13.7 Security / 688 \\
                 13.8 Packet-Processing Frameworks / 700 \\
                 Exercises / 715 \\
                 References / 717 \\
                 Chapter 14: Transport-Layer Protocols / 721 \\
                 14.1 Internet Ports and Associations / 721 \\
                 14.2 User Datagram Protocol (UDP) / 723 \\
                 14.3 Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) / 725 \\
                 14.4 TCP Algorithms / 732 \\
                 14.5 TCP Input Processing / 741 \\
                 14.6 TCP Output Processing / 745 \\
                 14.7 Stream Control Transmission Protocol (SCTP) / 761
                 \\
                 Exercises / 768 \\
                 References / 770 \\
                 Part V: System Operation / 773 \\
                 Chapter 15: System Startup and Shutdown / 775 \\
                 15.1 Firmware and BIOSes / 776 \\
                 15.2 Boot Loaders / 777 \\
                 15.3 Kernel Boot / 782 \\
                 15.4 User-Level Initialization / 798 \\
                 15.5 System Operation / 800 \\
                 Exercises / 805 \\
                 References / 806 \\
                 Glossary / 807 \\
                 Index / 847",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McLeish:1991:SN
author: John McLeish
title: The Story of Numbers: How mathematics has shaped civilization
publisher: pub-FAWCETT
address: pub-FAWCETT:adr
pages: 266 + 8
year: 1991
ISBN: 0-449-90938-7 (paperback) OR 0449909387 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-449-90938-6 (paperback) OR 9780449909386 (paperback)
LCCN: QA21.M38 1991
bibdate: Wed Aug 20 16:38:47 1997
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1997.08.20 16:38:47 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: John McLeish
rawtitle: The Story of Numbers: How mathematics has shaped civilization
abstract:
Explores the history of mathematics, discussing the number systems of various cultures which are representative of central themes and issues, and looking at some of the individuals who are responsible for the advancement of mathematics.

remark:
Originally published under the title ``Number'' in Great Britain: Bloomsbury Pub., 1991, and in the United States by Ballantine Books in 1992.

TOC:
The language of number The Amerindians and number Sumeria and Babylon Ancient Egypt Ancient China Ancient Greek fantasies about number Ancient Israel The Indian love-affair with number The Maya The Arabs: renaissance of number and science Francis Bacon and new directions John Napier: the rationalisation of arithmetic The Newtonian revolution: the marriage of craftsmanship and scholarship Babbage, the great unknown Boole and Boolean logic Machines which (or who?) think The electronic computer The nature of scientific change

rawabstract:
Explores the history of mathematics, discussing the number systems of various cultures which are representative of central themes and issues, and looking at some of the individuals who are responsible for the advancement of mathematics.

rawTOC:
The language of number \\ The Amerindians and number \\ Sumeria and Babylon \\ Ancient Egypt \\ Ancient China \\ Ancient Greek fantasies about number \\ Ancient Israel \\ The Indian love-affair with number \\ The Maya \\ The Arabs: renaissance of number and science \\ Francis Bacon and new directions \\ John Napier: the rationalisation of arithmetic \\ The Newtonian revolution: the marriage of craftsmanship and scholarship \\ Babbage, the great unknown \\ Boole and Boolean logic \\ Machines which (or who?) think \\ The electronic computer \\ The nature of scientific change

entry:
@Book{McLeish:1991:SN,
  author =       "John McLeish",
  title =        "The Story of Numbers: How mathematics has shaped
                 civilization",
  publisher =    pub-FAWCETT,
  address =      pub-FAWCETT:adr,
  pages =        "266 + 8",
  year =         "1991",
  ISBN =         "0-449-90938-7 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-449-90938-6 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "QA21.M38 1991",
  bibdate =      "Wed Aug 20 16:38:47 1997",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "US\$14.95",
  abstract =     "Explores the history of mathematics, discussing the
                 number systems of various cultures which are
                 representative of central themes and issues, and
                 looking at some of the individuals who are responsible
                 for the advancement of mathematics.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark =       "Originally published under the title ``Number'' in
                 Great Britain: Bloomsbury Pub., 1991, and in the United
                 States by Ballantine Books in 1992.",
  tableofcontents = "The language of number \\
                 The Amerindians and number \\
                 Sumeria and Babylon \\
                 Ancient Egypt \\
                 Ancient China \\
                 Ancient Greek fantasies about number \\
                 Ancient Israel \\
                 The Indian love-affair with number \\
                 The Maya \\
                 The Arabs: renaissance of number and science \\
                 Francis Bacon and new directions \\
                 John Napier: the rationalisation of arithmetic \\
                 The Newtonian revolution: the marriage of craftsmanship
                 and scholarship \\
                 Babbage, the great unknown \\
                 Boole and Boolean logic \\
                 Machines which (or who?) think \\
                 The electronic computer \\
                 The nature of scientific change",
}


bibtype: incollection
filename: master.bib
label: McManus:color-printing
author: Paul A. McMannis
editor: Robert C. Durbeck and Sol Sherr
booktitle: Output Hardcopy Devices
title: Color Printing
chapter: 17
publisher: pub-ACADEMIC
address: pub-ACADEMIC:adr
pages: 441--462
year: 1988
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Paul A. McMannis
rawbooktitle: Output Hardcopy Devices
raweditor: Robert C. Durbeck and Sol Sherr
rawtitle: Color Printing
entry:
@InCollection{McManus:color-printing,
  author =       "Paul A. McMannis",
  editor =       "Robert C. Durbeck and Sol Sherr",
  booktitle =    "Output Hardcopy Devices",
  title =        "Color Printing",
  chapter =      "17",
  publisher =    pub-ACADEMIC,
  address =      pub-ACADEMIC:adr,
  pages =        "441--462",
  year =         "1988",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McPhee:1974:CBE
author: John A. McPhee
title: The Curve of Binding Energy
publisher: pub-FARRAR
address: pub-FARRAR:adr
pages: 232
year: 1974
ISBN: 0-374-13373-5, 0-374-51598-0 (paperback) OR 0374133735, 0374515980 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-374-13373-3, 978-0-374-51598-0 (paperback) OR 9780374133733, 9780374515980 (paperback)
LCCN: UF767 .M215 1974
bibdate: Thu May 25 12:39:39 MDT 2006
bibtimestamp: 2006.05.25 12:39:39 MDT
subject: Atomic bomb; Nuclear industry; Security measures; Taylor, Theodore B.
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
subjectdates: 1925--
rawauthor: John A. McPhee
rawtitle: The Curve of Binding Energy
bibsource:
https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/bibnet/authors/d/dyson-freeman-j.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/einstein.bib; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager

URL:
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/bios/hol059/74001226.html; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/hol054/74001226.html

abstract:
Theodore Taylor was one of the most brilliant engineers of the nuclear age, but in his later years he became concerned with the possibility of an individual being able to construct a weapon of mass destruction on their own. McPhee tours American nuclear institutions with Taylor and shows us how close we are to terrorist attacks employing homemade nuclear weaponry.

remark:
Originally appeared in the New Yorker (10 December 1953). See pages 172--173 for Freeman Dyson's comments on the special abilities of Ted Taylor.

rawabstract:
Theodore Taylor was one of the most brilliant engineers of the nuclear age, but in his later years he became concerned with the possibility of an individual being able to construct a weapon of mass destruction on their own. McPhee tours American nuclear institutions with Taylor and shows us how close we are to terrorist attacks employing homemade nuclear weaponry.

entry:
@Book{McPhee:1974:CBE,
  author =       "John A. McPhee",
  title =        "The Curve of Binding Energy",
  publisher =    pub-FARRAR,
  address =      pub-FARRAR:adr,
  pages =        "232",
  year =         "1974",
  ISBN =         "0-374-13373-5, 0-374-51598-0 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-374-13373-3, 978-0-374-51598-0 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "UF767 .M215 1974",
  bibdate =      "Thu May 25 12:39:39 MDT 2006",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/bibnet/authors/d/dyson-freeman-j.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/einstein.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  URL =          "http://www.loc.gov/catdir/bios/hol059/74001226.html;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/hol054/74001226.html",
  abstract =     "Theodore Taylor was one of the most brilliant
                 engineers of the nuclear age, but in his later years he
                 became concerned with the possibility of an individual
                 being able to construct a weapon of mass destruction on
                 their own. McPhee tours American nuclear institutions
                 with Taylor and shows us how close we are to terrorist
                 attacks employing homemade nuclear weaponry.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark =       "Originally appeared in the New Yorker (10 December
                 1953). See pages 172--173 for Freeman Dyson's comments
                 on the special abilities of Ted Taylor.",
  subject =      "Atomic bomb; Nuclear industry; Security measures;
                 Taylor, Theodore B.",
  subject-dates = "1925--",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McPhee:1998:AFW
author: John A. McPhee
title: Annals of the Former World
publisher: Farrar, Straus and Giroux
address: New York, NY, USA
pages: 696
year: 1998
ISBN: 0-374-10520-0, 0-374-51873-4 (paperback) OR 0374105200, 0374518734 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-374-10520-4, 978-0-374-51873-8 (paperback) OR 9780374105204, 9780374518738 (paperback)
LCCN: QE77 .M38 1998
bibdate: Sun Oct 25 08:44:41 1998
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1998.10.25 08:44:41 ???
TOC: Basin and range In suspect terrain Rising from the plains Assembling California Crossing the craton
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: John A. McPhee
rawtitle: Annals of the Former World
abstract:
Twenty years ago, when John McPhee began his journeys back and forth across the United States, he planned to describe a cross-section of North America at about the fortieth parallel and, in the process, come to an understanding not only of the science but of the style of the geologists he traveled with. Like the terrain it covers, Annals of the Former World tells a many-layered tale, and the reader may choose one of many paths through it, guided by twenty-five new maps and the `Narrative Table of Contents' (an essay outlining the history and structure of the project). Read sequentially, the book is an organic succession of set pieces, flashbacks, biographical sketches, and histories of the human and lithic kind; approached systematically, it can be a North American geology primer, an exploration of plate tectonics, or a study of geologic time and the development of the time scale.

remark:
TUGboat editor Barbara Beeton <bnb@math.ams.org> says of this book: ``it's a geologic journey across the u.s., through the eyes of several professional geologists with specialties in the areas they cover, and written by the person whose writing style i most admire, and wish i had the talent to emulate. if you know anyone with the slightest interest in how the rocks in the united states are put together, i recommend it highly.''.

rawabstract:
Twenty years ago, when John McPhee began his journeys back and forth across the United States, he planned to describe a cross-section of North America at about the fortieth parallel and, in the process, come to an understanding not only of the science but of the style of the geologists he traveled with. Like the terrain it covers, Annals of the Former World tells a many-layered tale, and the reader may choose one of many paths through it, guided by twenty-five new maps and the `Narrative Table of Contents' (an essay outlining the history and structure of the project). Read sequentially, the book is an organic succession of set pieces, flashbacks, biographical sketches, and histories of the human and lithic kind; approached systematically, it can be a North American geology primer, an exploration of plate tectonics, or a study of geologic time and the development of the time scale.

rawTOC:
Basin and range \\ In suspect terrain \\ Rising from the plains \\ Assembling California \\ Crossing the craton

entry:
@Book{McPhee:1998:AFW,
  author =       "John A. McPhee",
  title =        "Annals of the Former World",
  publisher =    "Farrar, Straus and Giroux",
  address =      "New York, NY, USA",
  pages =        "696",
  year =         "1998",
  ISBN =         "0-374-10520-0, 0-374-51873-4 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-374-10520-4, 978-0-374-51873-8 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "QE77 .M38 1998",
  bibdate =      "Sun Oct 25 08:44:41 1998",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "US\$35.00",
  abstract =     "Twenty years ago, when John McPhee began his journeys
                 back and forth across the United States, he planned to
                 describe a cross-section of North America at about the
                 fortieth parallel and, in the process, come to an
                 understanding not only of the science but of the style
                 of the geologists he traveled with. Like the terrain it
                 covers, Annals of the Former World tells a many-layered
                 tale, and the reader may choose one of many paths
                 through it, guided by twenty-five new maps and the
                 `Narrative Table of Contents' (an essay outlining the
                 history and structure of the project). Read
                 sequentially, the book is an organic succession of set
                 pieces, flashbacks, biographical sketches, and
                 histories of the human and lithic kind; approached
                 systematically, it can be a North American geology
                 primer, an exploration of plate tectonics, or a study
                 of geologic time and the development of the time
                 scale.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark =       "TUGboat editor Barbara Beeton <bnb@math.ams.org> says
                 of this book: ``it's a geologic journey across the
                 u.s., through the eyes of several professional
                 geologists with specialties in the areas they cover,
                 and written by the person whose writing style i most
                 admire, and wish i had the talent to emulate. if you
                 know anyone with the slightest interest in how the
                 rocks in the united states are put together, i
                 recommend it highly.''.",
  tableofcontents = "Basin and range \\
                 In suspect terrain \\
                 Rising from the plains \\
                 Assembling California \\
                 Crossing the craton",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: McWhorter:2008:OMB
author: John McWhorter
title: Our magnificent bastard tongue: the untold history of English
publisher: Gotham Books
address: New York, NY, USA
pages: xxiii + 230
year: 2008
ISBN: 1-59240-395-6 OR 1592403956
ISBN13: 978-1-59240-395-0 OR 9781592403950
LCCN: PE1075 .M597 2008
bibdate: Fri Jan 8 15:35:23 MST 2010
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; melvyl.cdlib.org:210/CDL90
bibtimestamp: 2010.01.08 15:35:23 MST
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: John McWhorter
rawtitle: Our magnificent bastard tongue: the untold history of {English}
abstract:
Why do we say ``I am reading a catalog'' instead of ``I read a catalog''? Why do we say ``do'' at all? Is the way we speak a reflection of our cultural values? Delving into these provocative topics and more, author McWhorter distills hundreds of years of lore into one lively history. Covering the little-known Celtic and Welsh influences on English, the impact of the Viking raids and the Norman Conquest, and the Germanic invasions that started it all during the fifth century AD, and drawing on genetic and linguistic research as well as a cache of trivia about the origins of English words and syntax patterns, McWhorter ultimately demonstrates the arbitrary, maddening nature of English---and its ironic simplicity, due to its role as a streamlined lingua franca during the early formation of Britain. This is the book that language aficionados have been waiting for.

subject:
English language; history; etymology; foreign elements; foreign words and phrases; languages in contact

TOC:
We speak a miscegenated grammar A lesson from the Celtic impact We speak a battered grammar Does our grammar channel our thought? Skeletons in the closet

rawabstract:
Why do we say ``I am reading a catalog'' instead of ``I read a catalog''? Why do we say ``do'' at all? Is the way we speak a reflection of our cultural values? Delving into these provocative topics and more, author McWhorter distills hundreds of years of lore into one lively history. Covering the little-known Celtic and Welsh influences on English, the impact of the Viking raids and the Norman Conquest, and the Germanic invasions that started it all during the fifth century AD, and drawing on genetic and linguistic research as well as a cache of trivia about the origins of English words and syntax patterns, McWhorter ultimately demonstrates the arbitrary, maddening nature of English---and its ironic simplicity, due to its role as a streamlined lingua franca during the early formation of Britain. This is the book that language aficionados have been waiting for.

rawTOC:
We speak a miscegenated grammar \\ A lesson from the Celtic impact \\ We speak a battered grammar \\ Does our grammar channel our thought? \\ Skeletons in the closet

entry:
@Book{McWhorter:2008:OMB,
  author =       "John McWhorter",
  title =        "Our magnificent bastard tongue: the untold history of
                 {English}",
  publisher =    "Gotham Books",
  address =      "New York, NY, USA",
  pages =        "xxiii + 230",
  year =         "2008",
  ISBN =         "1-59240-395-6",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-1-59240-395-0",
  LCCN =         "PE1075 .M597 2008",
  bibdate =      "Fri Jan 8 15:35:23 MST 2010",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 melvyl.cdlib.org:210/CDL90",
  abstract =     "Why do we say ``I am reading a catalog'' instead of
                 ``I read a catalog''? Why do we say ``do'' at all? Is
                 the way we speak a reflection of our cultural values?
                 Delving into these provocative topics and more, author
                 McWhorter distills hundreds of years of lore into one
                 lively history. Covering the little-known Celtic and
                 Welsh influences on English, the impact of the Viking
                 raids and the Norman Conquest, and the Germanic
                 invasions that started it all during the fifth century
                 AD, and drawing on genetic and linguistic research as
                 well as a cache of trivia about the origins of English
                 words and syntax patterns, McWhorter ultimately
                 demonstrates the arbitrary, maddening nature of
                 English---and its ironic simplicity, due to its role as
                 a streamlined lingua franca during the early formation
                 of Britain. This is the book that language aficionados
                 have been waiting for.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "English language; history; etymology; foreign
                 elements; foreign words and phrases; languages in
                 contact",
  tableofcontents = "We speak a miscegenated grammar \\
                 A lesson from the Celtic impact \\
                 We speak a battered grammar \\
                 Does our grammar channel our thought? \\
                 Skeletons in the closet",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mecklenburg:2005:MPG
author: Robert Mecklenburg
title: Managing Projects with GNU Make
publisher: pub-ORA
address: pub-ORA:adr
edition: Third
pages: xviii + 280
year: 2005
ISBN: 0-596-00610-1 (paperback) OR 0596006101 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-596-00610-5 (paperback) OR 9780596006105 (paperback)
LCCN: QA76.76.U84 O73 2005
bibdate: Sun Dec 26 08:57:19 2004
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2004.12.26 08:57:19 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Robert Mecklenburg
rawtitle: Managing Projects with {GNU} Make
abstract:
The utility simply known as make is one of the most enduring features of both Unix and other operating systems. First invented in the 1970s, make still turns up to this day as the central engine in most programming projects; it even builds the Linux kernel. In the third edition of the classic Managing Projects with GNU make, readers will learn why this utility continues to hold its top position in project build software, despite many younger competitors. The premise behind make is simple: after you change source files and want to rebuild your program or other output files, make checks timestamp ldots 

TOC:
Foreword Preface Part I. Basic Concepts 1. How to Write a Simple Makefile Targets and Prerequisites Dependency Checking Minimizing Rebuilds Invoking make Basic Makefile Syntax 2. Rules Explicit Rules Variables Finding Files with VPATH and vpath Pattern Rules The Implicit Rules Database Special Targets Automatic Dependency Generation Managing Libraries 3. Variables and Macros What Variables Are Used For Variable Types Macros When Variables Are Expanded Target- and Pattern-Specific Variables Where Variables Come From Conditional and include Processing Standard make Variables 4. Functions User-Defined Functions Built-in Functions Advanced User-Defined Functions 5. Commands Parsing Commands Which Shell to Use Empty Commands Command Environment Evaluating Commands Command-Line Limits Part II. Advanced and Specialized Topics 6. Managing Large Projects Recursive make Nonrecursive make Components of Large Systems Filesystem Layout Automating Builds and Testing 7. Portable Makefiles Portability Issues Cygwin Managing Programs and Files Working with Nonportable Tools Automake 8. C and C++ Separating Source and Binary Read-Only Source Dependency Generation Supporting Multiple Binary Trees Partial Source Trees Reference Builds, Libraries, and Installers 9. Java Alternatives to make A Generic Java Makefile Compiling Java Managing Jars Reference Trees and Third-Party Jars Enterprise JavaBeans 10. Improving the Performance of make Benchmarking Identifying and Handling Bottlenecks Parallel make Distributed make 11. Example Makefiles The Book Makefile The Linux Kernel Makefile 12. Debugging Makefiles Debugging Features of make Writing Code for Debugging Common Error Messages Part III. Appendixes A. Running make B. The Outer Limits C. GNU Free Documentation License GNU Project Free Software Foundation (FSF) Index

rawabstract:
The utility simply known as make is one of the most enduring features of both Unix and other operating systems. First invented in the 1970s, make still turns up to this day as the central engine in most programming projects; it even builds the Linux kernel. In the third edition of the classic Managing Projects with GNU make, readers will learn why this utility continues to hold its top position in project build software, despite many younger competitors. The premise behind make is simple: after you change source files and want to rebuild your program or other output files, make checks timestamp \ldots{}

rawTOC:
Foreword \\ Preface \\ Part I. Basic Concepts \\ 1. How to Write a Simple Makefile \\ Targets and Prerequisites \\ Dependency Checking \\ Minimizing Rebuilds \\ Invoking make \\ Basic Makefile Syntax \\ 2. Rules \\ Explicit Rules \\ Variables \\ Finding Files with VPATH and vpath \\ Pattern Rules \\ The Implicit Rules Database \\ Special Targets \\ Automatic Dependency Generation \\ Managing Libraries \\ 3. Variables and Macros \\ What Variables Are Used For \\ Variable Types \\ Macros \\ When Variables Are Expanded Target- and Pattern-Specific Variables \\ Where Variables Come From \\ Conditional and include Processing \\ Standard make Variables \\ 4. Functions \\ User-Defined Functions \\ Built-in Functions \\ Advanced User-Defined Functions \\ 5. Commands \\ Parsing Commands \\ Which Shell to Use \\ Empty Commands \\ Command Environment \\ Evaluating Commands \\ Command-Line Limits \\ Part II. Advanced and Specialized Topics \\ 6. Managing Large Projects \\ Recursive make \\ Nonrecursive make \\ Components of Large Systems \\ Filesystem Layout \\ Automating Builds and Testing \\ 7. Portable Makefiles \\ Portability Issues \\ Cygwin \\ Managing Programs and Files \\ Working with Nonportable Tools \\ Automake \\ 8. C and C++ \\ Separating Source and Binary \\ Read-Only Source \\ Dependency Generation \\ Supporting Multiple Binary Trees \\ Partial Source Trees \\ Reference Builds, Libraries, and Installers \\ 9. Java \\ Alternatives to make \\ A Generic Java Makefile \\ Compiling Java \\ Managing Jars \\ Reference Trees and Third-Party Jars \\ Enterprise JavaBeans \\ 10. Improving the Performance of make \\ Benchmarking \\ Identifying and Handling Bottlenecks \\ Parallel make \\ Distributed make \\ 11. Example Makefiles \\ The Book Makefile \\ The Linux Kernel Makefile \\ 12. Debugging Makefiles \\ Debugging Features of make \\ Writing Code for Debugging \\ Common Error Messages \\ Part III. Appendixes \\ A. Running make \\ B. The Outer Limits \\ C. GNU Free Documentation License \\ GNU Project \\ Free Software Foundation (FSF) \\ Index

entry:
@Book{Mecklenburg:2005:MPG,
  author =       "Robert Mecklenburg",
  title =        "Managing Projects with {GNU} Make",
  publisher =    pub-ORA,
  address =      pub-ORA:adr,
  edition =      "Third",
  pages =        "xviii + 280",
  year =         "2005",
  ISBN =         "0-596-00610-1 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-596-00610-5 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "QA76.76.U84 O73 2005",
  bibdate =      "Sun Dec 26 08:57:19 2004",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "US\$29.95",
  abstract =     "The utility simply known as make is one of the most
                 enduring features of both Unix and other operating
                 systems. First invented in the 1970s, make still turns
                 up to this day as the central engine in most
                 programming projects; it even builds the Linux kernel.
                 In the third edition of the classic Managing Projects
                 with GNU make, readers will learn why this utility
                 continues to hold its top position in project build
                 software, despite many younger competitors. The premise
                 behind make is simple: after you change source files
                 and want to rebuild your program or other output files,
                 make checks timestamp \ldots{}",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  tableofcontents = "Foreword \\
                 Preface \\
                 Part I. Basic Concepts \\
                 1. How to Write a Simple Makefile \\
                 Targets and Prerequisites \\
                 Dependency Checking \\
                 Minimizing Rebuilds \\
                 Invoking make \\
                 Basic Makefile Syntax \\
                 2. Rules \\
                 Explicit Rules \\
                 Variables \\
                 Finding Files with VPATH and vpath \\
                 Pattern Rules \\
                 The Implicit Rules Database \\
                 Special Targets \\
                 Automatic Dependency Generation \\
                 Managing Libraries \\
                 3. Variables and Macros \\
                 What Variables Are Used For \\
                 Variable Types \\
                 Macros \\
                 When Variables Are Expanded Target- and
                 Pattern-Specific Variables \\
                 Where Variables Come From \\
                 Conditional and include Processing \\
                 Standard make Variables \\
                 4. Functions \\
                 User-Defined Functions \\
                 Built-in Functions \\
                 Advanced User-Defined Functions \\
                 5. Commands \\
                 Parsing Commands \\
                 Which Shell to Use \\
                 Empty Commands \\
                 Command Environment \\
                 Evaluating Commands \\
                 Command-Line Limits \\
                 Part II. Advanced and Specialized Topics \\
                 6. Managing Large Projects \\
                 Recursive make \\
                 Nonrecursive make \\
                 Components of Large Systems \\
                 Filesystem Layout \\
                 Automating Builds and Testing \\
                 7. Portable Makefiles \\
                 Portability Issues \\
                 Cygwin \\
                 Managing Programs and Files \\
                 Working with Nonportable Tools \\
                 Automake \\
                 8. C and C++ \\
                 Separating Source and Binary \\
                 Read-Only Source \\
                 Dependency Generation \\
                 Supporting Multiple Binary Trees \\
                 Partial Source Trees \\
                 Reference Builds, Libraries, and Installers \\
                 9. Java \\
                 Alternatives to make \\
                 A Generic Java Makefile \\
                 Compiling Java \\
                 Managing Jars \\
                 Reference Trees and Third-Party Jars \\
                 Enterprise JavaBeans \\
                 10. Improving the Performance of make \\
                 Benchmarking \\
                 Identifying and Handling Bottlenecks \\
                 Parallel make \\
                 Distributed make \\
                 11. Example Makefiles \\
                 The Book Makefile \\
                 The Linux Kernel Makefile \\
                 12. Debugging Makefiles \\
                 Debugging Features of make \\
                 Writing Code for Debugging \\
                 Common Error Messages \\
                 Part III. Appendixes \\
                 A. Running make \\
                 B. The Outer Limits \\
                 C. GNU Free Documentation License \\
                 GNU Project \\
                 Free Software Foundation (FSF) \\
                 Index",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Mersini-Houghton:2022:BBBc
author: Laura Mersini-Houghton
title: Before the Big Bang: the Origin of the Universe and What Lies Beyond
publisher: Mariner Books
address: Boston, MA, USA
pages: xxi + 216
year: 2022
ISBN: 1-328-55711-1 (hardcover) OR 1328557111 (hardcover)
ISBN13: 978-1-328-55711-7 (hardcover) OR 9781328557117 (hardcover)
LCCN: QB981 .M477 2022
bibdate: Mon Nov 21 06:11:18 MST 2022
bibsource: fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat; https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 2022.11.21 06:11:18 MST
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Laura Mersini-Houghton
rawtitle: Before the Big Bang: the Origin of the Universe and What Lies Beyond
abstract:
One of the world's leading experts on the multiverse and the origins of the universe presents a revolutionary new account of the events leading up to the Big Bang.

subject:
Cosmology; Big bang theory; Multiverse; SCIENCE / Space Science / Cosmology; SCIENCE / Physics / Astrophysics; Big bang theory; Cosmology; Multiverse

TOC:
Prologue: My Albanian Universe / xi 1: Is our universe special? / 1 2: How did our universe start? / 17 3: A quantum leap / 35 4: Fine-tuning / 61 5: Are we alone? / 79 6: Eleven dimensions / 95 7: First wave / 113 8: Into the Multiverse / 125 9: The origin of our universe / 139 10: Fingerprints of other universes / 171 11: Infinity and eternity / 183 Epilogue: a place to dream / 193 Acknowledgments / 207 Index / 210

rawabstract:
One of the world's leading experts on the multiverse and the origins of the universe presents a revolutionary new account of the events leading up to the Big Bang.

rawTOC:
Prologue: My Albanian Universe / xi \\ 1: Is our universe special? / 1 \\ 2: How did our universe start? / 17 \\ 3: A quantum leap / 35\\ 4: Fine-tuning / 61 \\ 5: Are we alone? / 79 \\ 6: Eleven dimensions / 95 \\ 7: First wave / 113 \\ 8: Into the Multiverse / 125 \\ 9: The origin of our universe / 139 \\ 10: Fingerprints of other universes / 171 \\ 11: Infinity and eternity / 183 \\ Epilogue: a place to dream / 193 \\ Acknowledgments / 207 \\ Index / 210

entry:
@Book{Mersini-Houghton:2022:BBBc,
  author =       "Laura Mersini-Houghton",
  title =        "Before the Big Bang: the Origin of the Universe and
                 What Lies Beyond",
  publisher =    "Mariner Books",
  address =      "Boston, MA, USA",
  pages =        "xxi + 216",
  year =         "2022",
  ISBN =         "1-328-55711-1 (hardcover)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-1-328-55711-7 (hardcover)",
  LCCN =         "QB981 .M477 2022",
  bibdate =      "Mon Nov 21 06:11:18 MST 2022",
  bibsource =    "fsz3950.oclc.org:210/WorldCat;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  abstract =     "One of the world's leading experts on the multiverse
                 and the origins of the universe presents a
                 revolutionary new account of the events leading up to
                 the Big Bang.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  subject =      "Cosmology; Big bang theory; Multiverse; SCIENCE /
                 Space Science / Cosmology; SCIENCE / Physics /
                 Astrophysics; Big bang theory; Cosmology; Multiverse",
  tableofcontents = "Prologue: My Albanian Universe / xi \\
                 1: Is our universe special? / 1 \\
                 2: How did our universe start? / 17 \\
                 3: A quantum leap / 35\\
                 4: Fine-tuning / 61 \\
                 5: Are we alone? / 79 \\
                 6: Eleven dimensions / 95 \\
                 7: First wave / 113 \\
                 8: Into the Multiverse / 125 \\
                 9: The origin of our universe / 139 \\
                 10: Fingerprints of other universes / 171 \\
                 11: Infinity and eternity / 183 \\
                 Epilogue: a place to dream / 193 \\
                 Acknowledgments / 207 \\
                 Index / 210",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Merz:1991:TBP
author: Thomas Merz
title: Terminal Buch, POSTSCRIPT Fonts und Programmiertechnik
publisher: pub-OLDENBOURG
address: pub-OLDENBOURG:adr
pages: 213
year: 1991
ISBN: 3-486-21674-0 OR 3486216740
ISBN13: 978-3-486-21674-5 OR 9783486216745
bibdate: Tue Mar 10 09:48:04 1998
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1998.03.10 09:48:04 ???
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Thomas Merz
rawtitle: {Terminal Buch, \POSTSCRIPT{} Fonts und Programmiertechnik}
entry:
@Book{Merz:1991:TBP,
  author =       "Thomas Merz",
  title =        "{Terminal Buch, \POSTSCRIPT{} Fonts und
                 Programmiertechnik}",
  publisher =    pub-OLDENBOURG,
  address =      pub-OLDENBOURG:adr,
  pages =        "213",
  year =         "1991",
  ISBN =         "3-486-21674-0",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-3-486-21674-5",
  LCCN =         "????",
  bibdate =      "Tue Mar 10 09:48:04 1998",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "DM 78,00",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Merz:1997:AIW
author: Thomas Merz
title: Mit Acrobat ins World Wide Web: Effiziente Erstellung von PDF-Dateien und ihre Einbindung ins Web
publisher: pub-DPUNKT-VERLAG
address: pub-DPUNKT-VERLAG:adr
pages: x + 225
year: 1997
ISBN: 3-9804943-1-4 OR 3980494314
ISBN13: 978-3-9804943-1-1 OR 9783980494311
bibdate: Sun May 02 07:51:52 1999
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1999.05.02 07:51:52 ???
note: Includes CD-ROM. English translation available as cite Merz:1998:WPA.
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Thomas Merz
rawnote: Includes CD-ROM. English translation available as \cite{Merz:1998:WPA}.
rawtitle: {Mit Acrobat ins World Wide Web: Effiziente Erstellung von PDF-Dateien und ihre Einbindung ins Web}
entry:
@Book{Merz:1997:AIW,
  author =       "Thomas Merz",
  title =        "{Mit Acrobat ins World Wide Web: Effiziente Erstellung
                 von PDF-Dateien und ihre Einbindung ins Web}",
  publisher =    pub-DPUNKT-VERLAG,
  address =      pub-DPUNKT-VERLAG:adr,
  pages =        "x + 225",
  year =         "1997",
  ISBN =         "3-9804943-1-4",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-3-9804943-1-1",
  LCCN =         "????",
  bibdate =      "Sun May 02 07:51:52 1999",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  note =         "Includes CD-ROM. English translation available as
                 \cite{Merz:1998:WPA}.",
  price =        "DM 69,00; ATS 504,00; CHF 61,00",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  libnote =      "Not yet in my library.",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Merz:1997:PAP
author: Thomas Merz
title: POSTSCRIPT and Acrobat / PDF: applications, troubleshooting, and cross-platform publishing
publisher: pub-SV
address: pub-SV:adr
pages: xiii + 418
year: 1997
ISBN: 3-540w 0854-0 OR 3540w 08540
ISBN13: 978-3-540-60854-7 OR 9783540608547
LCCN: QA76.73.P67M4713 1997
bibdate: Wed Aug 20 16:39:12 1997
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib
bibtimestamp: 1997.08.20 16:39:12 ???
keywords: Adobe Acrobat; Electronic publishing; PostScript (Computer program language)
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Thomas Merz
rawtitle: {\POSTSCRIPT} and Acrobat\slash {PDF}: applications, troubleshooting, and cross-platform publishing
entry:
@Book{Merz:1997:PAP,
  author =       "Thomas Merz",
  title =        "{\POSTSCRIPT} and Acrobat\slash {PDF}: applications,
                 troubleshooting, and cross-platform publishing",
  publisher =    pub-SV,
  address =      pub-SV:adr,
  pages =        "xiii + 418",
  year =         "1997",
  ISBN =         "3-540w 0854-0",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-3-540-60854-7",
  LCCN =         "QA76.73.P67M4713 1997",
  bibdate =      "Wed Aug 20 16:39:12 1997",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib",
  price =        "US\$69.50",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  alttitle =     "{{\POSTSCRIPT}- und Acrobat-Bibel. English: PostScript
                 and Acrobat/PDF}",
  keywords =     "Adobe Acrobat; Electronic publishing; PostScript
                 (Computer program language)",
  searchkey =    "ti:PostScript or ti:adobe illustrator",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Merz:1998:WPA
author: Thomas Merz
title: Web Publishing with Acrobat / PDF
publisher: pub-SV
address: pub-SV:adr
pages: xi + 234
year: 1998
ISBN: 3-540-63762-1 OR 3540637621
ISBN13: 978-3-540-63762-2 OR 9783540637622
LCCN: TK5105.888.M47 1998
bibdate: Thu May 28 07:24:34 1998
bibtimestamp: 1998.05.28 07:24:34 ???
URL: http://www.pdflib.com/pdfmark/index.html
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Thomas Merz
rawtitle: {Web} Publishing with {Acrobat}\slash {PDF}
note:
Includes CD-ROM. Revised and extended English translation of the original German edition, cite Merz:1997:AIW.

abstract:
Although the World Wide Web is enjoying enormous growth rates, many Web publishers have discovered that HTML is not up to the requirements of modern corporate communication. For them, Adobe Acrobat offers a wealth of design possibilities. The close integration of Acrobat in the World Wide Web unites the structural advantages of HTML with the comprehensive layout possibilities of Portable Document Format (PDF). On the basis of practical examples and numerous tricks, this book describes how to produce PDF documents efficiently. It also covers the new Acrobat Forms extension which allows JavaScript to be used within PDF and thus opens a whole new range of dynamic applications. Numerous tips on integrating Acrobat into CGI, JavaScript, VBScript, Active Server Pages, search engines, and so on make the book a mine of information for all designers and administrators of Web sites.

TOC:
1: HTML and PDF 2: PDF in the Browser 3: Planning PDF Documents 4: Creating PDF Files 5: PDF Support in Applications 6: pdfmark Primer 7: PDF Forms 8: PDF in HTML Pages 9: PDF on the Web Server 10: Form Data Processing 11: Full Text Retrieval and Search Engines 12: Dynamic PDF A: Contents of the CD-ROM B: PDF-related Web Resources

rawabstract:
Although the World Wide Web is enjoying enormous growth rates, many Web publishers have discovered that HTML is not up to the requirements of modern corporate communication. For them, Adobe Acrobat offers a wealth of design possibilities. The close integration of Acrobat in the World Wide Web unites the structural advantages of HTML with the comprehensive layout possibilities of Portable Document Format (PDF). On the basis of practical examples and numerous tricks, this book describes how to produce PDF documents efficiently. It also covers the new Acrobat Forms extension which allows JavaScript to be used within PDF and thus opens a whole new range of dynamic applications. Numerous tips on integrating Acrobat into CGI, JavaScript, VBScript, Active Server Pages, search engines, and so on make the book a mine of information for all designers and administrators of Web sites.

rawnote:
Includes CD-ROM. Revised and extended English translation of the original German edition, \cite{Merz:1997:AIW}.

rawTOC:
1: HTML and PDF \\ 2: PDF in the Browser \\ 3: Planning PDF Documents \\ 4: Creating PDF Files \\ 5: PDF Support in Applications \\ 6: pdfmark Primer \\ 7: PDF Forms \\ 8: PDF in HTML Pages \\ 9: PDF on the Web Server \\ 10: Form Data Processing \\ 11: Full Text Retrieval and Search Engines \\ 12: Dynamic PDF \\ A: Contents of the CD-ROM \\ B: PDF-related Web Resources

entry:
@Book{Merz:1998:WPA,
  author =       "Thomas Merz",
  title =        "{Web} Publishing with {Acrobat}\slash {PDF}",
  publisher =    pub-SV,
  address =      pub-SV:adr,
  pages =        "xi + 234",
  year =         "1998",
  ISBN =         "3-540-63762-1",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-3-540-63762-2",
  LCCN =         "TK5105.888.M47 1998",
  bibdate =      "Thu May 28 07:24:34 1998",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/postscri.bib",
  note =         "Includes CD-ROM. Revised and extended English
                 translation of the original German edition,
                 \cite{Merz:1997:AIW}.",
  URL =          "http://www.pdflib.com/pdfmark/index.html",
  abstract =     "Although the World Wide Web is enjoying enormous
                 growth rates, many Web publishers have discovered that
                 HTML is not up to the requirements of modern corporate
                 communication. For them, Adobe Acrobat offers a wealth
                 of design possibilities. The close integration of
                 Acrobat in the World Wide Web unites the structural
                 advantages of HTML with the comprehensive layout
                 possibilities of Portable Document Format (PDF). On the
                 basis of practical examples and numerous tricks, this
                 book describes how to produce PDF documents
                 efficiently. It also covers the new Acrobat Forms
                 extension which allows JavaScript to be used within PDF
                 and thus opens a whole new range of dynamic
                 applications. Numerous tips on integrating Acrobat into
                 CGI, JavaScript, VBScript, Active Server Pages, search
                 engines, and so on make the book a mine of information
                 for all designers and administrators of Web sites.",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  tableofcontents = "1: HTML and PDF \\
                 2: PDF in the Browser \\
                 3: Planning PDF Documents \\
                 4: Creating PDF Files \\
                 5: PDF Support in Applications \\
                 6: pdfmark Primer \\
                 7: PDF Forms \\
                 8: PDF in HTML Pages \\
                 9: PDF on the Web Server \\
                 10: Form Data Processing \\
                 11: Full Text Retrieval and Search Engines \\
                 12: Dynamic PDF \\
                 A: Contents of the CD-ROM \\
                 B: PDF-related Web Resources",
}


bibtype: book
filename: master.bib
label: Messiah:1999:QM
author: Albert Messiah
title: Quantum Mechanics
publisher: pub-DOVER
address: pub-DOVER:adr
pages: xxi + 1136
year: 1999
ISBN: 0-486-40924-4 (paperback) OR 0486409244 (paperback)
ISBN13: 978-0-486-40924-5 (paperback) OR 9780486409245 (paperback)
LCCN: QC174.12 .M4813 1999
bibdate: Tue Sep 21 14:11:34 MDT 2010
bibsource: https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib; z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager
bibtimestamp: 2010.09.21 14:11:34 MDT
subject: Quantum theory
acknowledgement: ack-nhfb
rawauthor: Albert Messiah
rawtitle: Quantum Mechanics
URL:
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/dover032/99055362.html; http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/dover031/99055362.html

remark:
Translation of: Mecanique quantique. Previously published as a two-volume work in English: Amsterdam: North-Holland Pub. Co.; New York: Interscience Publishers, 1961--1962.

TOC:
The Formalism and Its Interpretation The Origins of the Quantum Theory Introduction / 3 The end of the Classical Period / 4 Classical Theoretical Physics Progress in the knowledge of microscopic phenomena and the appearance of quanta in physics Light Quanta or Photons / 11 The photoelectric effect The Compton effect Light quanta and interference phenomena Conclusions Quantization of Material Systems / 21 Atomic spectroscopy and difficulties of Rutherford's classical model Quantization of atomic energy levels Other examples of quantization: space quantization Correspondence Principle and the Old Quantum Theory / 27 Inadequacy of classical corpuscular theory Correspondence principle Application of the correspondence principle to the calculation of the Rydberg constant Lagrange's and Hamilton's forms of the equations of classical mechanics Bohr--Sommerfeld quantization rules Successes and limitations of the Old Quantum Theory Conclusions Matter Waves and the Schrodinger Equation Historical survey and general plan of the succeeding chapters / 45 Matter Waves / 49 Introduction Free wave packet Phase velocity and group velocity Wave packet in a slowly varying field Quantization of atomic energy levels Diffraction of matter waves Corpuscular structure of matter Universal character of the wave-corpuscle duality The Schrodinger Equation / 59 Conservation law of the number of particles of matter Necessity for a wave equation and conditions imposed upon this equation The operator concept Wave equation of a free particle Particle in a scalar potential Charged particle in an electromagnetic field General rule for forming the Schrodinger equation by correspondence The Time-Independent Schrodinger Equation Search for stationary solutions General properties of the equation Nature of the energy spectrum One-Dimensional Quantized Systems Introduction Square Potentials General remarks Potential step Reflection and transmission of waves Infinitely high potential barrier Infinitely deep square potential well Discrete spectrum Study of a finite square well Resonances Penetration of a square potential barrier The `tunnel' effect General Properties of the One-Dimensional Schrodinger Equation Property of the Wronskian Asymptotic behavior of the solutions Nature of the eigenvalue spectrum Unbound states: reflection and transmission of waves Number of nodes of bound states Orthogonality relations Remark on parity Statistical Interpretation of the Wave--Corpuscle Duality and the Uncertainty Relations Introduction Statistical Interpretation of the Wave Functions of Wave Mechanics Probabilities of the results of measurement of the position and the momentum of a particle Conservation in time of the norm Concept of current Mean values of functions of r or of p Generalization to systems of several particles Heisenberg's Uncertainty Relations Position-momentum uncertainty relations of a quantized particle Precise statement of the position-momentum uncertainty relations Generalization: uncertainty relations between conjugate variables Time-energy uncertainty relation Uncertainty relations for photons / 71 p. 77 p. 78 / 98 / 115 p. 116 / 129 Uncertainty Relations and the Measurement Process Uncontrollable disturbance during the operation of measurement Position measurements Momentum measurements Description of Phenomena in Quantum Theory Complementarity and Causality Problems raised by the statistical interpretation Description of microscopic phenomena and complementarity Complementary variables Compatible variables Wave-corpuscle duality and complementarity Complementarity and causality Development of the Formalism of Wave Mechanics and Its Interpretation Introduction Hermitean Operators and Physical Quantities Wave-function space Definition of mean values Absence of fluctuation and the eigenvalue problem Study of the Discrete Spectrum Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions of a Hermitean operator Expansion of a wave function in a series of orthonormal eigenfunctions Statistical distribution of the results of measurement of a quantity associated with an operator having a complete set of eigenfunctions with finite norm Statistics of Measurement in the General Case Difficulties of the continuous spectrum Introduction of the Dirac [delta]-functions Expansion in a series of eigenfunctions in the general case Closure relation Statistical distribution of the results of measurement in the general case Other ways of treating the continuous spectrum Comments and examples Determination of the Wave Function Measuring process and `filtering' of the wave packet Ideal measurements Commuting observables and compatible variables Complete sets of commuting observables Pure states and mixtures Commutator Algebra and Its Applications Commutator algebra and properties of basic commutators Commutation relations of angular momentum Time dependence of the statistical distribution Constants of the motion Examples of constants of the motion / 139 p. 149 / 162 p. 163 p. 171 p. 179 / 196 p. 206 Energy Parity Classical Approximation and the WKB Method The Classical Limit of Wave Mechanics General remarks Ehrenfest's theorem Motion and spreading of wave packets Classical limit of the Schrodinger equation Application to Coulomb scattering The Rutherford formula The WKB Method Principle of the method One-dimensional WKB solutions Conditions for the validity of the WKB approximation Turning points and connection formulae Penetration of a potential barrier Energy levels of a potential well General Formalism of the Quantum Theory (A) Mathematical Framework Superposition principle and representation of dynamical states by vectors Vectors and Operators Vector space `Ket' vectors Dual space `Bra' vectors Scalar product Linear operators Tensor product of two vector spaces Hermitean Operators, Projectors, and Observables Adjoint operators and conjugation relations Hermitean (or self-adjoint) operators, positive definite Hermitean operators, unitary operators Eigenvalue problem and observables Projectors (Projection operators) Projector algebra Observables possessing an entirely discrete spectrum Observables in the general case Generalized closure relation Functions of an observable Operators which commute with an observable Commuting observables Representation Theory General remarks on finite matrices / 214 p. 231 p. 243 p. 245 p. 254 / 273 Square matrices Extension to infinite matrices Representation of vectors and operators by matrices Matrix transformations Change of representation Unitary transformations of operators and vectors General Formalism (B) Description of Physical Phenomena Introduction Dynamical States and Physical Quantities Definition of probabilities Postulates concerning measurement Observables of a quantized system and their commutation relations Heisenberg's uncertainty relations Definition of the dynamical states and construction of the space and one-dimensional quantum system having a classical analogue Construction of the and-space of a system by tensor product of simpler spaces The Equations of Motion Evolution operator and the Schrodinger equation Schrodinger `representation' Heisenberg `representation' Heisenberg `representation' and correspondence principle Constants of the motion Equations of motion for the mean values Time-energy uncertainty relation Intermediate representations Various representations of the theory Definition of a representation Wave mechanics Momentum representation (p-representation) An example: motion of a free wave packet Other representations Representations in which the energy is diagonal Quantum Statistics Incompletely known systems and statistical mixtures The density operator Evolution in time of a statistical mixture Characteristic properties of the density operator Pure states Classical and quantum statistics Simple Systems Solution of the Schrodinger Equation by Separation of Variables Central Potential Introduction Particle in a Central Potential General Treatment / 294 p. 296 / 310 / 323 p. 331 / 343 p. 344 Expression of the Hamiltonian in spherical polar coordinates Separation of the angular variables Spherical harmonics The radial equation Eigensolutions of the radial equation Nature of the spectrum Conclusions Central Square-Well Potential Free Particle Spherical Bessel functions Free particle Plane waves and free spherical waves Expansion of a plane wave in spherical harmonics Study of a spherical square well Two-body Problems Separation of the Center-of-Mass Motion Separation of the center-of-mass motion in classical mechanics Separation of the center-of-mass motion of a quantized two-particle system Extension to systems of more than two particles Scattering Problems Central Potential and Phase-Shift Method Introduction Cross Sections and Scattering Amplitudes Definition of cross sections Stationary wave of scattering Representation of the scattering phenomenon by a bundle of wave packets Scattering of a wave packet by a potential Calculation of cross sections Collision of two particles Laboratory system and center-of-mass system Scattering by a Central Potential Phase Shifts Decomposition into partial waves Phase-shift method Semiclassical representation of the collision Impact parameters Potential of Finite Range Relation between phase shift and logarithmic derivative Behavior of the phase shift at low energies Partial waves of higher order Convergence of the series Scattering by a hard sphere Scattering Resonances Scattering by a deep square well Study of a scattering resonance / 355 p. 361 p. 369 p. 369 / 385 p. 389 p. 396 Metastable states Observation of the lifetime of metastable states Various Formulae and Properties Integral representations of phase shifts Dependence upon the potential Sign of the phase shifts The Born approximation Effective range theory The Bethe formula The Coulomb Interaction Introduction The Hydrogen Atom Schrodinger equation of the hydrogen atom Order of magnitude of the binding energy of the ground state Solution of the Schrodinger equation in spherical coordinates Energy spectrum Degeneracy The eigenfunctions of the bound states Coulomb Scattering The Coulomb scattering wave The Rutherford formula Decomposition into partial waves Expansion of the wave $psi _c$ in spherical harmonics Modifications of the Coulomb potential by a short-range interaction The Harmonic Oscillator Introduction Eigenstates and Eigenvectors of the Hamiltonian The eigenvalue problem Introduction of the operators a, a and N Spectrum and basis of N The N representation Creation and destruction operators Q representation Hermite polynomials Applications and Various Properties Generating function for the eigenfunctions $u_n(Q)$ Integration of the Heisenberg equations Classical and quantized oscillator Motion of the minimum wave packet and classical limit Harmonic oscillators in thermodynamic equilibrium Isotropic Harmonic Oscillators in Several Dimensions General treatment of the isotropic oscillator in $p$ dimensions Two-dimensional isotropic oscillator / 404 / 411 p. 412 p. 421 / 432 p. 433 / 441 p. 451 Three-dimensional isotropic oscillator Distributions, [delta]-'Function' and Fourier Transformation Special Functions and Associated Formulae Symmetries and Invariance Angular Momentum in Quantum Mechanics Introduction Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions of angular momentum Definition of angular momentum Characteristic algebraic relations Spectrum of $J^2$ and $J_z$ Eigenvectors of $J^2$ and $J_z$ Construction of the invariant subspaces E(j) Standard representation $J^2$ $J_z$ Conclusion Orbital angular momentum and the spherical harmonics The spectrum of l[superscript 2] and l[subscript z] Definition and construction of the spherical harmonics Angular momentum and rotations Definition of rotation Euler angles Rotation of a physical system Rotation operator Rotation of observables Angular momentum and infinitesimal rotations Construction of the operator R ([alpha] [beta] [gamma]) Rotation through an angle 2[pi] and half-integral angular momenta Irreducible invariant subspaces Rotation matrices R[superscript (j)] Rotational invariance and conservation of angular momentum Rotational degeneracy Spin T he hypothesis of electron spin Spin 1/2 and the Pauli matrices Observables and wave functions of a spin 1/2 particle Spinor fields Vector fields and particles of spin 1 Spindependent interactions in atoms Spin-dependent nucleon-nucleon interactions Addition of angular momenta The addition problem Addition theorem for two angular momenta Applications and examples Eigenvectors of the total angular momentum / 462 p. 479 p. 507 p. 508 / 519 p. 523 / 540 / 555 Clebsch--Gordon coefficients Application: two-nucleon system Addition of three or more angular momenta Racah coefficients `3sj' symbols Irreducible tensor operators Representation of scalar operators Irreducible tensor operators Definition Representation of irreducible tensor operators Wigner--Eckhart theorem Applications Systems of Identical Particles Pauli Exclusion Principle Identical particles in quantum theory Symmetrization postulate Similar particles and the symmetrical representation Permutation operators Algebra of permutation operators Symmetrizers and antisymmetrizers Identical particles and the symmetrization postulate Bosons and Bose-Einstein statistics Fermions and Fermi-Dirac statistics Exclusion principle It is always necessary to symmetrize the wave-function Applications Collision of two spinless identical particles Collision of two protons Statistics of atomic nuclei Complex atoms Central field approximation The Thomas-Fermi model of the atom Nucleon systems and isotopic spin Utility of isotopic spin Charge independence Invariance and Conservation Theorems Time Reversal Introduction Mathematical complements Antilinear operators Three useful theorems Antilinear operators in Hilbert space Antilinear transformations Antilinear operators and representations Transformations and groups of transformations / 569 / 582 p. 586 / 603 / 632 p. 633 p. 643 Transformations of the dynamical variables and dynamical states of a system Groups of transformations Groups of transformation operators Continuous groups and infinitesimal transformations Translations Rotations Finite groups Reflections Invariance of the equations of motion and conservation laws Invariant observables Symmetry of the Hamiltonian and conservation laws Invariance properties and the evolution of dynamical states Symmetries of the Stark and Zeeman effects Time reversal and the principle of microreversibility Time translation and conservation of energy Time reversal in classical mechanics and in quantum mechanics The time-reversal operation Spinless particle General definition of time reversal Time reversal and complex conjugation Principle of microreversibility Consequence: Kramers degeneracy Real rotation-invariant Hamiltonian Methods of Approximation Stationary Perturbations General introduction to Part Four Perturbation of a non-degenerate level Expansion in powers of the perturbation First-order perturbations Ground state of the helium atom Coulomb energy of atomic nuclei Higher-order corrections Stark effect for a rigid rotator Perturbation of a degenerate level Elementary theory Atomic levels in the absence of spin-orbit forces Spin-orbit forces LS and jj coupling The atom in LS coupling Splitting due to spin-orbital coupling The Zeeman and Paschen--Back effects / 655 p. 664 / 685 p. 686 p. 698 Symmetry of H and removal of degeneracy Quasi-degeneracy Explicit forms for the perturbation expansion in all orders The Hamiltonian H and its resolvent G(z) Expansion of G(z), P and HP into power series in V Calculation of eigenvalues and eigenstates Approximate Solutions of the Time-Dependent Schrodinger Equation Change of `representation' and perturbation treatment of a part of the Hamiltonian Time dependent perturbation theory Definition and perturbation calculation of transition probabilities Semi-classical theory of Coulomb excitation of nuclei Case when V is independent of time Conservation of unperturbed energy Application to the calculation of cross-sections in the Born approximation Periodic perturbation Resonances Sudden or Adiabatic Change of the Hamiltonian The problem and the results Rapid passage and the sudden approximation Sudden reversal of a magnetic field Adiabatic passage Generalities Trivial case `Rotating axis representation' Proof of the adiabatic theorem Adiabatic approximation Adiabatic reversal of a magnetic field The Variational Method and Associated Problems The Ritz variational method Variational Method for Bound States Variational form of the eigenvalue problem Variational calculation of discrete levels A simple example: the hydrogen atom Discussion Application to the calculation of excited levels Ground state of the helium atom The Hartree and Fock--Dirac Atoms The self-consistent field method Calculation of E[Phi] The Fock--Dirac equations Discussion The Hartree equations / 712 p. 722 p. 724 / 739 / 762 p. 763 / 773 The Structure of Molecules Generalities Separation of the electronic and nuclear motions Motion of the electrons in the presence of fixed nuclei The adiabatic approximation Hamiltonian for the nuclei in the adiabatic approximation The Born--Oppenheimer method Notions on diatomic molecules Collision Theory Introduction Free Wave Green's Function and the Born Approximation Integral representations of the scattering amplitude Cross sections and the T matrix Microreversibility The Born approximation Integral equation for scattering The Born expansion Validity criterion for the Born approximation Elastic scattering of electrons by an atom Central potential Calculation of phase shifts Green's function as an operator Relation to the resolvent of H[subscript 0] Generalization to Distorted Waves Generalized Born approximation Generalization of the Born expansion Green's functions for distorted waves Applications Definition and formal properties of T Note on the 1/4 potentials Complex Collisions and the Born Approximation Generalities Cross sections Channels Calculation of cross sections T matrices Integral representations of the transition amplitude The Born approximation and its generalizations Scattering of fast electrons by an atom Coulomb excitation of nuclei Green's functions and integral equations for stationary scattering waves / 781 / 801 p. 802 / 822 p. 832 Scattering of a particle by two scattering centers Simple scattering Interference Multiple scattering Variational Calculations of Transition Amplitudes Stationary expressions for the phase shifts The variational calculation of phase shifts Discussion Extension to complex collisions General Properties of the Transition Matrix Conservation of flux Unitarity of the S matrix The Bohr--Peierls--Placzek relation (optical theorem) Microreversibility Invariance properties of the T matrix Elements of Relativistic Quantum Mechanics The Dirac Equation General Introduction Relativistic quantum mechanics Notation, various conventions and definitions The Lorentz group Classical relativistic dynamics The Dirac and Klein--Gordon Equations The Klein--Gordon equation The Dirac equation Construction of the space E[superscript (s)] Dirac representation Covariant form of the Dirac equation Adjoint equation Definition of the current Invariance Properties of the Dirac Equation Properties of the Dirac matrices Invariance of the form of the Dirac equation in an orthochronous change of referential / 856 p. 863 / 875 p. 884 / 896 Transformation of the proper group Spatial reflection and the orthochronous group Construction of covariant quantities A second formulation of the invariance of form: transformation of states Invariance of the law of motion Transformation operators Momentum, angular momentum, parity Conservation laws and constants of the motion Time reversal and charge conjugation Gauge invariance Interpretation of the Operators and Simple Solutions The Dirac equation and the correspondence principle Dynamical variables of a Dirac particle The free electron Plane waves Construction of the plane waves by a Lorentz transformation Central potential Free spherical waves The hydrogen atom Non-Relativistic Limit of the Dirac Equation Large and small components The Pauli theory as the non-relativistic limit of the Dirac theory Application: hyperfine structure and dipole--dipole coupling Higher-order corrections and the Foldy--Wouthuysen transformation FW transformation for a free particle FW transformation for a particle in a field Electron in a central electrostatic potential Discussions and conclusions Negative Energy Solutions and Positron Theory Properties of charge conjugate solutions Abnormal behavior of the negative energy solutions Reinterpretation of the negative energy states Theory of `holes' and positrons Difficulties with the `hole' theory Field Quantization Radiation Theory Introduction Quantization of a Real Scalar Field Classical free field Normal vibrations Quantization of the free field Lagrangian of the field Momentum conjugate to [Phi](r) Complex basis functions Plane waves Definition of the momentum Spherical waves Definition of the angular momentum Space and time reflections Coupling With an Atomic System / 919 p. 933 p. 949 p. 959 p. 960 / 979 Coupling to a system of particles Weak coupling and perturbation treatment Level shifts Emission of a corpuscle Quantum theory of decaying states Line width Elastic scattering Dispersion formula Resonance scattering Formation of a metastable state Absorption of a corpuscle (photo-electric effect) Radiative capture Classical Theory of Electromagnetic Radiation / 1009 The equations of the classical Maxwell--Lorentz theory Symmetries and conservation laws of the classical theory Self-energy and classical radius of the electron Electromagnetic potential Choice of the gauge Longitudinal and transverse parts of a vector field Elimination of the lopgitudinal field Energy, momentum, angular momentum Hamiltonian for free radiation Hamiltonian for radiation coupled to a set of particles Quantum Theory of Radiation / 1029 Quantization of free radiation Photons Plane waves Radiation momentum Polarization Multipole expansion Photons of determined angular momentum and parity Coupling with an atomic system Emission of a photon by an atom Dipole emission Low energy Compton scattering The Thomson formula Vector Addition Coefficients and Rotation Matrices / 1053 Elements of Group Theory / 1079 General Index / 1125

rawTOC:
The Formalism and Its Interpretation \\ The Origins of the Quantum Theory \\ Introduction / 3 \\ The end of the Classical Period / 4 \\ Classical Theoretical Physics \\ Progress in the knowledge of microscopic phenomena and the appearance of quanta in physics \\ Light Quanta or Photons / 11 \\ The photoelectric effect \\ The Compton effect \\ Light quanta and interference phenomena \\ Conclusions \\ Quantization of Material Systems / 21 \\ Atomic spectroscopy and difficulties of Rutherford's classical model \\ Quantization of atomic energy levels \\ Other examples of quantization: space quantization \\ Correspondence Principle and the Old Quantum Theory / 27 \\ Inadequacy of classical corpuscular theory \\ Correspondence principle \\ Application of the correspondence principle to the calculation of the Rydberg constant \\ Lagrange's and Hamilton's forms of the equations of classical mechanics \\ Bohr--Sommerfeld quantization rules \\ Successes and limitations of the Old Quantum Theory \\ Conclusions \\ Matter Waves and the Schr{\"o}dinger Equation \\ Historical survey and general plan of the succeeding chapters / 45 \\ Matter Waves / 49 \\ Introduction \\ Free wave packet \\ Phase velocity and group velocity \\ Wave packet in a slowly varying field \\ Quantization of atomic energy levels \\ Diffraction of matter waves \\ Corpuscular structure of matter \\ Universal character of the wave-corpuscle duality \\ The Schr{\"o}dinger Equation / 59 \\ Conservation law of the number of particles of matter \\ Necessity for a wave equation and conditions imposed upon this equation \\ The operator concept \\ Wave equation of a free particle \\ Particle in a scalar potential \\ Charged particle in an electromagnetic field \\ General rule for forming the Schr{\"o}dinger equation by correspondence \\ The Time-Independent Schr{\"o}dinger Equation \\ Search for stationary solutions \\ General properties of the equation \\ Nature of the energy spectrum \\ One-Dimensional Quantized Systems \\ Introduction \\ Square Potentials \\ General remarks \\ Potential step \\ Reflection and transmission of waves \\ Infinitely high potential barrier \\ Infinitely deep square potential well \\ Discrete spectrum \\ Study of a finite square well \\ Resonances \\ Penetration of a square potential barrier \\ The `tunnel' effect \\ General Properties of the One-Dimensional Schr{\"o}dinger Equation \\ Property of the Wronskian \\ Asymptotic behavior of the solutions \\ Nature of the eigenvalue spectrum \\ Unbound states: reflection and transmission of waves \\ Number of nodes of bound states \\ Orthogonality relations \\ Remark on parity \\ Statistical Interpretation of the Wave--Corpuscle \\ Duality and the Uncertainty Relations \\ Introduction \\ Statistical Interpretation of the Wave Functions of Wave Mechanics \\ Probabilities of the results of measurement of the position and the momentum of a particle \\ Conservation in time of the norm \\ Concept of current \\ Mean values of functions of r or of p \\ Generalization to systems of several particles Heisenberg's Uncertainty Relations \\ Position-momentum uncertainty relations of a quantized particle \\ Precise statement of the position-momentum uncertainty relations \\ Generalization: uncertainty relations between conjugate variables \\ Time-energy uncertainty relation \\ Uncertainty relations for photons / 71 p. 77 p. 78 / 98 / 115 p. 116 / 129 \\ Uncertainty Relations and the Measurement Process \\ Uncontrollable disturbance during the operation of measurement \\ Position measurements \\ Momentum measurements \\ Description of Phenomena in Quantum Theory \\ Complementarity and Causality Problems raised by the statistical interpretation \\ Description of microscopic phenomena and complementarity \\ Complementary variables Compatible variables \\ Wave-corpuscle duality and complementarity \\ Complementarity and causality \\ Development of the Formalism of Wave Mechanics and Its Interpretation \\ Introduction \\ Hermitean Operators and Physical Quantities \\ Wave-function space Definition of mean values \\ Absence of fluctuation and the eigenvalue problem \\ Study of the Discrete Spectrum Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions of a Hermitean operator \\ Expansion of a wave function in a series of orthonormal eigenfunctions \\ Statistical distribution of the results of measurement of a quantity associated with an operator having a complete set of eigenfunctions with finite norm \\ Statistics of Measurement in the General Case \\ Difficulties of the continuous spectrum \\ Introduction of the Dirac [delta]-functions \\ Expansion in a series of eigenfunctions in the general case \\ Closure relation \\ Statistical distribution of the results of measurement in the general case \\ Other ways of treating the continuous spectrum \\ Comments and examples \\ Determination of the Wave Function \\ Measuring process and `filtering' of the wave packet \\ Ideal measurements \\ Commuting observables and compatible variables \\ Complete sets of commuting observables \\ Pure states and mixtures \\ Commutator Algebra and Its Applications \\ Commutator algebra and properties of basic commutators \\ Commutation relations of angular momentum \\ Time dependence of the statistical distribution \\ Constants of the motion \\ Examples of constants of the motion / 139 p. 149 / 162 p. 163 p. 171 p. 179 / 196 p. 206 \\ Energy Parity \\ Classical Approximation and the WKB Method \\ The Classical Limit of Wave Mechanics \\ General remarks \\ Ehrenfest's theorem \\ Motion and spreading of wave packets \\ Classical limit of the Schr{\"o}dinger equation \\ Application to Coulomb scattering \\ The Rutherford formula \\ The WKB Method Principle of the method \\ One-dimensional WKB solutions \\ Conditions for the validity of the WKB approximation \\ Turning points and connection formulae \\ Penetration of a potential barrier \\ Energy levels of a potential well \\ General Formalism of the Quantum Theory \\ (A) Mathematical Framework \\ Superposition principle and representation of dynamical states by vectors \\ Vectors and Operators \\ Vector space \\ `Ket' vectors Dual space `Bra' vectors \\ Scalar product \\ Linear operators \\ Tensor product of two vector spaces \\ Hermitean Operators, Projectors, and Observables \\ Adjoint operators and conjugation relations \\ Hermitean (or self-adjoint) operators, positive definite Hermitean operators, unitary operators \\ Eigenvalue problem and observables \\ Projectors (Projection operators) \\ Projector algebra \\ Observables possessing an entirely discrete spectrum \\ Observables in the general case \\ Generalized closure relation \\ Functions of an observable \\ Operators which commute with an observable \\ Commuting observables \\ Representation Theory \\ General remarks on finite matrices / 214 p. 231 p. 243 p. 245 p. 254 / 273 \\ Square matrices \\ Extension to infinite matrices \\ Representation of vectors and operators by matrices \\ Matrix transformations \\ Change of representation \\ Unitary transformations of operators and vectors \\ General Formalism (B) \\ Description of Physical Phenomena \\ Introduction \\ Dynamical States and Physical Quantities \\ Definition of probabilities \\ Postulates concerning measurement \\ Observables of a quantized system and their commutation relations \\ Heisenberg's uncertainty relations \\ Definition of the dynamical states and construction of the space and one-dimensional quantum system having a classical analogue \\ Construction of the and-space of a system by tensor product of simpler spaces \\ The Equations of Motion Evolution operator and the Schr{\"o}dinger equation \\ Schr{\"o}dinger `representation' \\ Heisenberg `representation' \\ Heisenberg `representation' and correspondence principle \\ Constants of the motion \\ Equations of motion for the mean values \\ Time-energy uncertainty relation \\ Intermediate representations \\ Various representations of the theory \\ Definition of a representation \\ Wave mechanics \\ Momentum representation ({p}-representation) \\ An example: motion of a free wave packet \\ Other representations \\ Representations in which the energy is diagonal \\ Quantum Statistics \\ Incompletely known systems and statistical mixtures \\ The density operator \\ Evolution in time of a statistical mixture \\ Characteristic properties of the density operator \\ Pure states \\ Classical and quantum statistics \\ Simple Systems \\ Solution of the Schr{\"o}dinger Equation by Separation of Variables \\ Central Potential \\ Introduction Particle in a Central Potential \\ General Treatment / 294 p. 296 / 310 / 323 p. 331 / 343 p. 344 \\ Expression of the Hamiltonian in spherical polar coordinates \\ Separation of the angular variables \\ Spherical harmonics \\ The radial equation \\ Eigensolutions of the radial equation \\ Nature of the spectrum \\ Conclusions \\ Central Square-Well Potential \\ Free Particle \\ Spherical Bessel functions \\ Free particle \\ Plane waves and free spherical waves \\ Expansion of a plane wave in spherical harmonics \\ Study of a spherical square well \\ Two-body Problems \\ Separation of the Center-of-Mass \\ Motion Separation of the center-of-mass motion in classical mechanics \\ Separation of the center-of-mass motion of a quantized two-particle system \\ Extension to systems of more than two particles \\ Scattering Problems \\ Central Potential and Phase-Shift Method \\ Introduction \\ Cross Sections and Scattering Amplitudes \\ Definition of cross sections \\ Stationary wave of scattering \\ Representation of the scattering phenomenon by a bundle of wave packets \\ Scattering of a wave packet by a potential \\ Calculation of cross sections \\ Collision of two particles \\ Laboratory system and center-of-mass system \\ Scattering by a Central Potential \\ Phase Shifts Decomposition into partial waves \\ Phase-shift method \\ Semiclassical representation of the collision \\ Impact parameters \\ Potential of Finite Range Relation between phase shift and logarithmic derivative \\ Behavior of the phase shift at low energies \\ Partial waves of higher order \\ Convergence of the series \\ Scattering by a hard sphere \\ Scattering Resonances \\ Scattering by a deep square well \\ Study of a scattering resonance / 355 p. 361 p. 369 p. 369 / 385 p. 389 p. 396 \\ Metastable states \\ Observation of the lifetime of metastable states \\ Various Formulae and Properties \\ Integral representations of phase shifts \\ Dependence upon the potential \\ Sign of the phase shifts \\ The Born approximation \\ Effective range theory \\ The Bethe formula \\ The Coulomb Interaction \\ Introduction \\ The Hydrogen Atom \\ Schr{\"o}dinger equation of the hydrogen atom \\ Order of magnitude of the binding energy of the ground state \\ Solution of the Schr{\"o}dinger equation in spherical coordinates \\ Energy spectrum \\ Degeneracy \\ The eigenfunctions of the bound states \\ Coulomb Scattering \\ The Coulomb scattering wave \\ The Rutherford formula \\ Decomposition into partial waves \\ Expansion of the wave $\psi_c$ in spherical harmonics \\ Modifications of the Coulomb potential by a short-range interaction \\ The Harmonic Oscillator \\ Introduction \\ Eigenstates and Eigenvectors of the Hamiltonian \\ The eigenvalue problem \\ Introduction of the operators a, a and N \\ Spectrum and basis of N The {N} representation \\ Creation and destruction operators \\ {Q} representation \\ Hermite polynomials \\ Applications and Various Properties \\ Generating function for the eigenfunctions $u_n(Q)$ \\ Integration of the Heisenberg equations \\ Classical and quantized oscillator \\ Motion of the minimum wave packet and classical limit \\ Harmonic oscillators in thermodynamic equilibrium \\ Isotropic Harmonic Oscillators in Several Dimensions \\ General treatment of the isotropic oscillator in $p$ dimensions \\ Two-dimensional isotropic oscillator / 404 / 411 p. 412 p. 421 / 432 p. 433 / 441 p. 451 \\ Three-dimensional isotropic oscillator \\ Distributions, [delta]-'Function' and Fourier Transformation \\ Special Functions and Associated Formulae \\ Symmetries and Invariance \\ Angular Momentum in Quantum Mechanics \\ Introduction \\ Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions of angular momentum \\ Definition of angular momentum \\ Characteristic algebraic relations \\ Spectrum of $J^2$ and $J_z$ \\ Eigenvectors of $J^2$ and $J_z$ \\ Construction of the invariant subspaces \\ E(j) Standard representation \\ $J^2$ \\ $J_z$ \\ Conclusion \\ Orbital angular momentum and the spherical harmonics \\ The spectrum of l[superscript 2] and l[subscript z] \\ Definition and construction of the spherical harmonics \\ Angular momentum and rotations \\ Definition of rotation \\ Euler angles \\ Rotation of a physical system \\ Rotation operator \\ Rotation of observables \\ Angular momentum and infinitesimal rotations \\ Construction of the operator R ([alpha] [beta] [gamma]) \\ Rotation through an angle 2[pi] and half-integral angular momenta \\ Irreducible invariant subspaces \\ Rotation matrices R[superscript (j)] \\ Rotational invariance and conservation of angular momentum \\ Rotational degeneracy \\ Spin T \\ he hypothesis of electron spin \\ Spin 1/2 and the Pauli matrices \\ Observables and wave functions of a spin 1/2 particle \\ Spinor fields \\ Vector fields and particles of spin 1 \\ Spindependent interactions in atoms \\ Spin-dependent nucleon-nucleon interactions \\ Addition of angular momenta \\ The addition problem \\ Addition theorem for two angular momenta \\ Applications and examples \\ Eigenvectors of the total angular momentum / 462 p. 479 p. 507 p. 508 / 519 p. 523 / 540 / 555 \\ Clebsch--Gordon coefficients \\ Application: two-nucleon system \\ Addition of three or more angular momenta \\ Racah coefficients \\ `3sj' symbols \\ Irreducible tensor operators \\ Representation of scalar operators \\ Irreducible tensor operators \\ Definition \\ Representation of irreducible tensor operators \\ Wigner--Eckhart theorem \\ Applications \\ Systems of Identical Particles \\ Pauli Exclusion Principle \\ Identical particles in quantum theory \\ Symmetrization postulate \\ Similar particles and the symmetrical representation \\ Permutation operators \\ Algebra of permutation operators \\ Symmetrizers and antisymmetrizers \\ Identical particles and the symmetrization postulate Bosons and Bose-Einstein statistics \\ Fermions and Fermi-Dirac statistics \\ Exclusion principle \\ It is always necessary to symmetrize the wave-function \\ Applications \\ Collision of two spinless identical particles \\ Collision of two protons \\ Statistics of atomic nuclei \\ Complex atoms \\ Central field approximation \\ The Thomas-Fermi model of the atom \\ Nucleon systems and isotopic spin \\ Utility of isotopic spin \\ Charge independence \\ Invariance and Conservation Theorems \\ Time Reversal \\ Introduction \\ Mathematical complements \\ Antilinear operators \\ Three useful theorems \\ Antilinear operators in Hilbert space \\ Antilinear transformations \\ Antilinear operators and representations \\ Transformations and groups of transformations / 569 / 582 p. 586 / 603 / 632 p. 633 p. 643 \\ Transformations of the dynamical variables and dynamical states of a system \\ Groups of transformations \\ Groups of transformation operators \\ Continuous groups and infinitesimal transformations \\ Translations \\ Rotations \\ Finite groups \\ Reflections \\ Invariance of the equations of motion and conservation laws \\ Invariant observables \\ Symmetry of the Hamiltonian and conservation laws \\ Invariance properties and the evolution of dynamical states \\ Symmetries of the Stark and Zeeman effects \\ Time reversal and the principle of microreversibility \\ Time translation and conservation of energy \\ Time reversal in classical mechanics and in quantum mechanics \\ The time-reversal operation Spinless particle \\ General definition of time reversal \\ Time reversal and complex conjugation \\ Principle of microreversibility \\ Consequence: Kramers degeneracy \\ Real rotation-invariant Hamiltonian Methods of Approximation \\ Stationary Perturbations \\ General introduction to Part Four \\ Perturbation of a non-degenerate level \\ Expansion in powers of the perturbation \\ First-order perturbations Ground state of the helium atom \\ Coulomb energy of atomic nuclei \\ Higher-order corrections \\ Stark effect for a rigid rotator \\ Perturbation of a degenerate level Elementary theory \\ Atomic levels in the absence of spin-orbit forces \\ Spin-orbit forces \\ LS and jj coupling \\ The atom in LS coupling \\ Splitting due to spin-orbital coupling \\ The Zeeman and Paschen--Back effects / 655 p. 664 / 685 p. 686 p. 698 \\ Symmetry of H and removal of degeneracy \\ Quasi-degeneracy \\ Explicit forms for the perturbation expansion in all orders \\ The Hamiltonian H and its resolvent G(z) \\ Expansion of G(z), P and HP into power series in V \\ Calculation of eigenvalues and eigenstates \\ Approximate Solutions of the Time-Dependent Schr{\"o}dinger Equation \\ Change of `representation' and perturbation treatment of a part of the Hamiltonian \\ Time dependent perturbation theory \\ Definition and perturbation calculation of transition probabilities \\ Semi-classical theory of Coulomb excitation of nuclei \\ Case when V is independent of time \\ Conservation of unperturbed energy \\ Application to the calculation of cross-sections in the Born approximation \\ Periodic perturbation \\ Resonances \\ Sudden or Adiabatic Change of the Hamiltonian \\ The problem and the results \\ Rapid passage and the sudden approximation \\ Sudden reversal of a magnetic field \\ Adiabatic passage \\ Generalities \\ Trivial case `Rotating axis representation' \\ Proof of the adiabatic theorem \\ Adiabatic approximation \\ Adiabatic reversal of a magnetic field \\ The Variational Method and Associated Problems \\ The Ritz variational method \\ Variational Method for Bound States \\ Variational form of the eigenvalue problem \\ Variational calculation of discrete levels \\ A simple example: the hydrogen atom \\ Discussion \\ Application to the calculation of excited levels \\ Ground state of the helium atom \\ The Hartree and Fock--Dirac Atoms \\ The self-consistent field method \\ Calculation of E[Phi] \\ The Fock--Dirac equations \\ Discussion The Hartree equations / 712 p. 722 p. 724 / 739 / 762 p. 763 / 773 \\ The Structure of Molecules \\ Generalities \\ Separation of the electronic and nuclear motions \\ Motion of the electrons in the presence of fixed nuclei \\ The adiabatic approximation Hamiltonian for the nuclei in the adiabatic approximation \\ The Born--Oppenheimer method \\ Notions on diatomic molecules \\ Collision Theory \\ Introduction \\ Free Wave Green's Function and the Born Approximation \\ Integral representations of the scattering amplitude \\ Cross sections and the T matrix \\ Microreversibility \\ The Born approximation \\ Integral equation for scattering \\ The Born expansion \\ Validity criterion for the Born approximation \\ Elastic scattering of electrons by an atom \\ Central potential \\ Calculation of phase shifts \\ Green's function as an operator \\ Relation to the resolvent of H[subscript 0] \\ Generalization to Distorted Waves \\ Generalized Born approximation \\ Generalization of the Born expansion \\ Green's functions for distorted waves \\ Applications \\ Definition and formal properties of T \\ Note on the 1/4 potentials \\ Complex Collisions and the Born Approximation \\ Generalities \\ Cross sections \\ Channels \\ Calculation of cross sections \\ T matrices \\ Integral representations of the transition amplitude \\ The Born approximation and its generalizations \\ Scattering of fast electrons by an atom \\ Coulomb excitation of nuclei \\ Green's functions and integral equations for stationary scattering waves / 781 / 801 p. 802 / 822 p. 832 \\ Scattering of a particle by two scattering centers \\ Simple scattering \\ Interference \\ Multiple scattering \\ Variational Calculations of Transition Amplitudes \\ Stationary expressions for the phase shifts \\ The variational calculation of phase shifts \\ Discussion \\ Extension to complex collisions \\ General Properties of the Transition Matrix \\ Conservation of flux \\ Unitarity of the S matrix \\ The Bohr--Peierls--Placzek relation (optical theorem) \\ Microreversibility \\ Invariance properties of the T matrix \\ Elements of Relativistic Quantum Mechanics \\ The Dirac Equation \\ General \\ Introduction \\ Relativistic quantum mechanics \\ Notation, various conventions and definitions \\ The Lorentz group \\ Classical relativistic dynamics \\ The Dirac and Klein--Gordon Equations \\ The Klein--Gordon equation \\ The Dirac equation \\ Construction of the space E[superscript (s)] \\ Dirac representation \\ Covariant form of the Dirac equation \\ Adjoint equation \\ Definition of the current \\ Invariance Properties of the Dirac Equation \\ Properties of the Dirac matrices \\ Invariance of the form of the Dirac equation in an orthochronous change of referential / 856 p. 863 / 875 p. 884 / 896 \\ Transformation of the proper group \\ Spatial reflection and the orthochronous group \\ Construction of covariant quantities \\ A second formulation of the invariance of form: transformation of states \\ Invariance of the law of motion \\ Transformation operators \\ Momentum, angular momentum, parity \\ Conservation laws and constants of the motion \\ Time reversal and charge conjugation \\ Gauge invariance \\ Interpretation of the Operators and Simple Solutions \\ The Dirac equation and the correspondence principle \\ Dynamical variables of a Dirac particle \\ The free electron \\ Plane waves \\ Construction of the plane waves by a Lorentz transformation \\ Central potential \\ Free spherical waves \\ The hydrogen atom \\ Non-Relativistic Limit of the Dirac Equation \\ Large and small components \\ The Pauli theory as the non-relativistic limit of the Dirac theory \\ Application: hyperfine structure and dipole--dipole coupling \\ Higher-order corrections and the Foldy--Wouthuysen transformation \\ FW transformation for a free particle \\ FW transformation for a particle in a field \\ Electron in a central electrostatic potential \\ Discussions and conclusions \\ Negative Energy Solutions and Positron Theory \\ Properties of charge conjugate solutions \\ Abnormal behavior of the negative energy solutions \\ Reinterpretation of the negative energy states \\ Theory of `holes' and positrons \\ Difficulties with the `hole' theory \\ Field Quantization \\ Radiation Theory \\ Introduction \\ Quantization of a Real Scalar Field \\ Classical free field \\ Normal vibrations \\ Quantization of the free field \\ Lagrangian of the field \\ Momentum conjugate to [Phi](r) \\ Complex basis functions \\ Plane waves \\ Definition of the momentum \\ Spherical waves \\ Definition of the angular momentum \\ Space and time reflections \\ Coupling With an Atomic System / 919 p. 933 p. 949 p. 959 p. 960 / 979 \\ Coupling to a system of particles \\ Weak coupling and perturbation treatment \\ Level shifts \\ Emission of a corpuscle \\ Quantum theory of decaying states \\ Line width \\ Elastic scattering \\ Dispersion formula \\ Resonance scattering \\ Formation of a metastable state \\ Absorption of a corpuscle (photo-electric effect) \\ Radiative capture \\ Classical Theory of Electromagnetic Radiation / 1009 \\ The equations of the classical Maxwell--Lorentz theory \\ Symmetries and conservation laws of the classical theory \\ Self-energy and classical radius of the electron \\ Electromagnetic potential \\ Choice of the gauge \\ Longitudinal and transverse parts of a vector field \\ Elimination of the lopgitudinal field \\ Energy, momentum, angular momentum \\ Hamiltonian for free radiation \\ Hamiltonian for radiation coupled to a set of particles \\ Quantum Theory of Radiation / 1029 \\ Quantization of free radiation \\ Photons \\ Plane waves \\ Radiation momentum \\ Polarization \\ Multipole expansion \\ Photons of determined angular momentum and parity \\ Coupling with an atomic system \\ Emission of a photon by an atom \\ Dipole emission \\ Low energy Compton scattering \\ The Thomson formula \\ Vector Addition Coefficients and Rotation Matrices / 1053 \\ Elements of Group Theory / 1079 \\ General Index / 1125

entry:
@Book{Messiah:1999:QM,
  author =       "Albert Messiah",
  title =        "Quantum Mechanics",
  publisher =    pub-DOVER,
  address =      pub-DOVER:adr,
  pages =        "xxi + 1136",
  year =         "1999",
  ISBN =         "0-486-40924-4 (paperback)",
  ISBN-13 =      "978-0-486-40924-5 (paperback)",
  LCCN =         "QC174.12 .M4813 1999",
  bibdate =      "Tue Sep 21 14:11:34 MDT 2010",
  bibsource =    "https://www.math.utah.edu/pub/tex/bib/master.bib;
                 z3950.loc.gov:7090/Voyager",
  URL =          "http://www.loc.gov/catdir/description/dover032/99055362.html;
                 http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/dover031/99055362.html",
  acknowledgement = ack-nhfb,
  remark =       "Translation of: M{\'e}canique quantique. Previously
                 published as a two-volume work in English: Amsterdam:
                 North-Holland Pub. Co.; New York: Interscience
                 Publishers, 1961--1962.",
  subject =      "Quantum theory",
  tableofcontents = "The Formalism and Its Interpretation \\
                 The Origins of the Quantum Theory \\
                 Introduction / 3 \\
                 The end of the Classical Period / 4 \\
                 Classical Theoretical Physics \\
                 Progress in the knowledge of microscopic phenomena and
                 the appearance of quanta in physics \\
                 Light Quanta or Photons / 11 \\
                 The photoelectric effect \\
                 The Compton effect \\
                 Light quanta and interference phenomena \\
                 Conclusions \\
                 Quantization of Material Systems / 21 \\
                 Atomic spectroscopy and difficulties of Rutherford's
                 classical model \\
                 Quantization of atomic energy levels \\
                 Other examples of quantization: space quantization \\
                 Correspondence Principle and the Old Quantum Theory /
                 27 \\
                 Inadequacy of classical corpuscular theory \\
                 Correspondence principle \\
                 Application of the correspondence principle to the
                 calculation of the Rydberg constant \\
                 Lagrange's and Hamilton's forms of the equations of
                 classical mechanics \\
                 Bohr--Sommerfeld quantization rules \\
                 Successes and limitations of the Old Quantum Theory \\
                 Conclusions \\
                 Matter Waves and the Schr{\"o}dinger Equation \\
                 Historical survey and general plan of the succeeding
                 chapters / 45 \\
                 Matter Waves / 49 \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Free wave packet \\
                 Phase velocity and group velocity \\
                 Wave packet in a slowly varying field \\
                 Quantization of atomic energy levels \\
                 Diffraction of matter waves \\
                 Corpuscular structure of matter \\
                 Universal character of the wave-corpuscle duality \\
                 The Schr{\"o}dinger Equation / 59 \\
                 Conservation law of the number of particles of matter
                 \\
                 Necessity for a wave equation and conditions imposed
                 upon this equation \\
                 The operator concept \\
                 Wave equation of a free particle \\
                 Particle in a scalar potential \\
                 Charged particle in an electromagnetic field \\
                 General rule for forming the Schr{\"o}dinger equation
                 by correspondence \\
                 The Time-Independent Schr{\"o}dinger Equation \\
                 Search for stationary solutions \\
                 General properties of the equation \\
                 Nature of the energy spectrum \\
                 One-Dimensional Quantized Systems \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Square Potentials \\
                 General remarks \\
                 Potential step \\
                 Reflection and transmission of waves \\
                 Infinitely high potential barrier \\
                 Infinitely deep square potential well \\
                 Discrete spectrum \\
                 Study of a finite square well \\
                 Resonances \\
                 Penetration of a square potential barrier \\
                 The `tunnel' effect \\
                 General Properties of the One-Dimensional
                 Schr{\"o}dinger Equation \\
                 Property of the Wronskian \\
                 Asymptotic behavior of the solutions \\
                 Nature of the eigenvalue spectrum \\
                 Unbound states: reflection and transmission of waves
                 \\
                 Number of nodes of bound states \\
                 Orthogonality relations \\
                 Remark on parity \\
                 Statistical Interpretation of the Wave--Corpuscle \\
                 Duality and the Uncertainty Relations \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Statistical Interpretation of the Wave Functions of
                 Wave Mechanics \\
                 Probabilities of the results of measurement of the
                 position and the momentum of a particle \\
                 Conservation in time of the norm \\
                 Concept of current \\
                 Mean values of functions of r or of p \\
                 Generalization to systems of several particles
                 Heisenberg's Uncertainty Relations \\
                 Position-momentum uncertainty relations of a quantized
                 particle \\
                 Precise statement of the position-momentum uncertainty
                 relations \\
                 Generalization: uncertainty relations between conjugate
                 variables \\
                 Time-energy uncertainty relation \\
                 Uncertainty relations for photons / 71 p. 77 p. 78 / 98
                 / 115 p. 116 / 129 \\
                 Uncertainty Relations and the Measurement Process \\
                 Uncontrollable disturbance during the operation of
                 measurement \\
                 Position measurements \\
                 Momentum measurements \\
                 Description of Phenomena in Quantum Theory \\
                 Complementarity and Causality Problems raised by the
                 statistical interpretation \\
                 Description of microscopic phenomena and
                 complementarity \\
                 Complementary variables Compatible variables \\
                 Wave-corpuscle duality and complementarity \\
                 Complementarity and causality \\
                 Development of the Formalism of Wave Mechanics and Its
                 Interpretation \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Hermitean Operators and Physical Quantities \\
                 Wave-function space Definition of mean values \\
                 Absence of fluctuation and the eigenvalue problem \\
                 Study of the Discrete Spectrum Eigenvalues and
                 eigenfunctions of a Hermitean operator \\
                 Expansion of a wave function in a series of orthonormal
                 eigenfunctions \\
                 Statistical distribution of the results of measurement
                 of a quantity associated with an operator having a
                 complete set of eigenfunctions with finite norm \\
                 Statistics of Measurement in the General Case \\
                 Difficulties of the continuous spectrum \\
                 Introduction of the Dirac [delta]-functions \\
                 Expansion in a series of eigenfunctions in the general
                 case \\
                 Closure relation \\
                 Statistical distribution of the results of measurement
                 in the general case \\
                 Other ways of treating the continuous spectrum \\
                 Comments and examples \\
                 Determination of the Wave Function \\
                 Measuring process and `filtering' of the wave packet
                 \\
                 Ideal measurements \\
                 Commuting observables and compatible variables \\
                 Complete sets of commuting observables \\
                 Pure states and mixtures \\
                 Commutator Algebra and Its Applications \\
                 Commutator algebra and properties of basic commutators
                 \\
                 Commutation relations of angular momentum \\
                 Time dependence of the statistical distribution \\
                 Constants of the motion \\
                 Examples of constants of the motion / 139 p. 149 / 162
                 p. 163 p. 171 p. 179 / 196 p. 206 \\
                 Energy Parity \\
                 Classical Approximation and the WKB Method \\
                 The Classical Limit of Wave Mechanics \\
                 General remarks \\
                 Ehrenfest's theorem \\
                 Motion and spreading of wave packets \\
                 Classical limit of the Schr{\"o}dinger equation \\
                 Application to Coulomb scattering \\
                 The Rutherford formula \\
                 The WKB Method Principle of the method \\
                 One-dimensional WKB solutions \\
                 Conditions for the validity of the WKB approximation
                 \\
                 Turning points and connection formulae \\
                 Penetration of a potential barrier \\
                 Energy levels of a potential well \\
                 General Formalism of the Quantum Theory \\
                 (A) Mathematical Framework \\
                 Superposition principle and representation of dynamical
                 states by vectors \\
                 Vectors and Operators \\
                 Vector space \\
                 `Ket' vectors Dual space `Bra' vectors \\
                 Scalar product \\
                 Linear operators \\
                 Tensor product of two vector spaces \\
                 Hermitean Operators, Projectors, and Observables \\
                 Adjoint operators and conjugation relations \\
                 Hermitean (or self-adjoint) operators, positive
                 definite Hermitean operators, unitary operators \\
                 Eigenvalue problem and observables \\
                 Projectors (Projection operators) \\
                 Projector algebra \\
                 Observables possessing an entirely discrete spectrum
                 \\
                 Observables in the general case \\
                 Generalized closure relation \\
                 Functions of an observable \\
                 Operators which commute with an observable \\
                 Commuting observables \\
                 Representation Theory \\
                 General remarks on finite matrices / 214 p. 231 p. 243
                 p. 245 p. 254 / 273 \\
                 Square matrices \\
                 Extension to infinite matrices \\
                 Representation of vectors and operators by matrices \\
                 Matrix transformations \\
                 Change of representation \\
                 Unitary transformations of operators and vectors \\
                 General Formalism (B) \\
                 Description of Physical Phenomena \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Dynamical States and Physical Quantities \\
                 Definition of probabilities \\
                 Postulates concerning measurement \\
                 Observables of a quantized system and their commutation
                 relations \\
                 Heisenberg's uncertainty relations \\
                 Definition of the dynamical states and construction of
                 the space and one-dimensional quantum system having a
                 classical analogue \\
                 Construction of the and-space of a system by tensor
                 product of simpler spaces \\
                 The Equations of Motion Evolution operator and the
                 Schr{\"o}dinger equation \\
                 Schr{\"o}dinger `representation' \\
                 Heisenberg `representation' \\
                 Heisenberg `representation' and correspondence
                 principle \\
                 Constants of the motion \\
                 Equations of motion for the mean values \\
                 Time-energy uncertainty relation \\
                 Intermediate representations \\
                 Various representations of the theory \\
                 Definition of a representation \\
                 Wave mechanics \\
                 Momentum representation ({p}-representation) \\
                 An example: motion of a free wave packet \\
                 Other representations \\
                 Representations in which the energy is diagonal \\
                 Quantum Statistics \\
                 Incompletely known systems and statistical mixtures \\
                 The density operator \\
                 Evolution in time of a statistical mixture \\
                 Characteristic properties of the density operator \\
                 Pure states \\
                 Classical and quantum statistics \\
                 Simple Systems \\
                 Solution of the Schr{\"o}dinger Equation by Separation
                 of Variables \\
                 Central Potential \\
                 Introduction Particle in a Central Potential \\
                 General Treatment / 294 p. 296 / 310 / 323 p. 331 / 343
                 p. 344 \\
                 Expression of the Hamiltonian in spherical polar
                 coordinates \\
                 Separation of the angular variables \\
                 Spherical harmonics \\
                 The radial equation \\
                 Eigensolutions of the radial equation \\
                 Nature of the spectrum \\
                 Conclusions \\
                 Central Square-Well Potential \\
                 Free Particle \\
                 Spherical Bessel functions \\
                 Free particle \\
                 Plane waves and free spherical waves \\
                 Expansion of a plane wave in spherical harmonics \\
                 Study of a spherical square well \\
                 Two-body Problems \\
                 Separation of the Center-of-Mass \\
                 Motion Separation of the center-of-mass motion in
                 classical mechanics \\
                 Separation of the center-of-mass motion of a quantized
                 two-particle system \\
                 Extension to systems of more than two particles \\
                 Scattering Problems \\
                 Central Potential and Phase-Shift Method \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Cross Sections and Scattering Amplitudes \\
                 Definition of cross sections \\
                 Stationary wave of scattering \\
                 Representation of the scattering phenomenon by a bundle
                 of wave packets \\
                 Scattering of a wave packet by a potential \\
                 Calculation of cross sections \\
                 Collision of two particles \\
                 Laboratory system and center-of-mass system \\
                 Scattering by a Central Potential \\
                 Phase Shifts Decomposition into partial waves \\
                 Phase-shift method \\
                 Semiclassical representation of the collision \\
                 Impact parameters \\
                 Potential of Finite Range Relation between phase shift
                 and logarithmic derivative \\
                 Behavior of the phase shift at low energies \\
                 Partial waves of higher order \\
                 Convergence of the series \\
                 Scattering by a hard sphere \\
                 Scattering Resonances \\
                 Scattering by a deep square well \\
                 Study of a scattering resonance / 355 p. 361 p. 369 p.
                 369 / 385 p. 389 p. 396 \\
                 Metastable states \\
                 Observation of the lifetime of metastable states \\
                 Various Formulae and Properties \\
                 Integral representations of phase shifts \\
                 Dependence upon the potential \\
                 Sign of the phase shifts \\
                 The Born approximation \\
                 Effective range theory \\
                 The Bethe formula \\
                 The Coulomb Interaction \\
                 Introduction \\
                 The Hydrogen Atom \\
                 Schr{\"o}dinger equation of the hydrogen atom \\
                 Order of magnitude of the binding energy of the ground
                 state \\
                 Solution of the Schr{\"o}dinger equation in spherical
                 coordinates \\
                 Energy spectrum \\
                 Degeneracy \\
                 The eigenfunctions of the bound states \\
                 Coulomb Scattering \\
                 The Coulomb scattering wave \\
                 The Rutherford formula \\
                 Decomposition into partial waves \\
                 Expansion of the wave $\psi_c$ in spherical harmonics
                 \\
                 Modifications of the Coulomb potential by a short-range
                 interaction \\
                 The Harmonic Oscillator \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Eigenstates and Eigenvectors of the Hamiltonian \\
                 The eigenvalue problem \\
                 Introduction of the operators a, a and N \\
                 Spectrum and basis of N The {N} representation \\
                 Creation and destruction operators \\
                 {Q} representation \\
                 Hermite polynomials \\
                 Applications and Various Properties \\
                 Generating function for the eigenfunctions $u_n(Q)$ \\
                 Integration of the Heisenberg equations \\
                 Classical and quantized oscillator \\
                 Motion of the minimum wave packet and classical limit
                 \\
                 Harmonic oscillators in thermodynamic equilibrium \\
                 Isotropic Harmonic Oscillators in Several Dimensions
                 \\
                 General treatment of the isotropic oscillator in $p$
                 dimensions \\
                 Two-dimensional isotropic oscillator / 404 / 411 p. 412
                 p. 421 / 432 p. 433 / 441 p. 451 \\
                 Three-dimensional isotropic oscillator \\
                 Distributions, [delta]-'Function' and Fourier
                 Transformation \\
                 Special Functions and Associated Formulae \\
                 Symmetries and Invariance \\
                 Angular Momentum in Quantum Mechanics \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions of angular momentum \\
                 Definition of angular momentum \\
                 Characteristic algebraic relations \\
                 Spectrum of $J^2$ and $J_z$ \\
                 Eigenvectors of $J^2$ and $J_z$ \\
                 Construction of the invariant subspaces \\
                 E(j) Standard representation \\
                 $J^2$ \\
                 $J_z$ \\
                 Conclusion \\
                 Orbital angular momentum and the spherical harmonics
                 \\
                 The spectrum of l[superscript 2] and l[subscript z] \\
                 Definition and construction of the spherical harmonics
                 \\
                 Angular momentum and rotations \\
                 Definition of rotation \\
                 Euler angles \\
                 Rotation of a physical system \\
                 Rotation operator \\
                 Rotation of observables \\
                 Angular momentum and infinitesimal rotations \\
                 Construction of the operator R ([alpha] [beta] [gamma])
                 \\
                 Rotation through an angle 2[pi] and half-integral
                 angular momenta \\
                 Irreducible invariant subspaces \\
                 Rotation matrices R[superscript (j)] \\
                 Rotational invariance and conservation of angular
                 momentum \\
                 Rotational degeneracy \\
                 Spin T \\
                 he hypothesis of electron spin \\
                 Spin 1/2 and the Pauli matrices \\
                 Observables and wave functions of a spin 1/2 particle
                 \\
                 Spinor fields \\
                 Vector fields and particles of spin 1 \\
                 Spindependent interactions in atoms \\
                 Spin-dependent nucleon-nucleon interactions \\
                 Addition of angular momenta \\
                 The addition problem \\
                 Addition theorem for two angular momenta \\
                 Applications and examples \\
                 Eigenvectors of the total angular momentum / 462 p. 479
                 p. 507 p. 508 / 519 p. 523 / 540 / 555 \\
                 Clebsch--Gordon coefficients \\
                 Application: two-nucleon system \\
                 Addition of three or more angular momenta \\
                 Racah coefficients \\
                 `3sj' symbols \\
                 Irreducible tensor operators \\
                 Representation of scalar operators \\
                 Irreducible tensor operators \\
                 Definition \\
                 Representation of irreducible tensor operators \\
                 Wigner--Eckhart theorem \\
                 Applications \\
                 Systems of Identical Particles \\
                 Pauli Exclusion Principle \\
                 Identical particles in quantum theory \\
                 Symmetrization postulate \\
                 Similar particles and the symmetrical representation
                 \\
                 Permutation operators \\
                 Algebra of permutation operators \\
                 Symmetrizers and antisymmetrizers \\
                 Identical particles and the symmetrization postulate
                 Bosons and Bose-Einstein statistics \\
                 Fermions and Fermi-Dirac statistics \\
                 Exclusion principle \\
                 It is always necessary to symmetrize the wave-function
                 \\
                 Applications \\
                 Collision of two spinless identical particles \\
                 Collision of two protons \\
                 Statistics of atomic nuclei \\
                 Complex atoms \\
                 Central field approximation \\
                 The Thomas-Fermi model of the atom \\
                 Nucleon systems and isotopic spin \\
                 Utility of isotopic spin \\
                 Charge independence \\
                 Invariance and Conservation Theorems \\
                 Time Reversal \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Mathematical complements \\
                 Antilinear operators \\
                 Three useful theorems \\
                 Antilinear operators in Hilbert space \\
                 Antilinear transformations \\
                 Antilinear operators and representations \\
                 Transformations and groups of transformations / 569 /
                 582 p. 586 / 603 / 632 p. 633 p. 643 \\
                 Transformations of the dynamical variables and
                 dynamical states of a system \\
                 Groups of transformations \\
                 Groups of transformation operators \\
                 Continuous groups and infinitesimal transformations \\
                 Translations \\
                 Rotations \\
                 Finite groups \\
                 Reflections \\
                 Invariance of the equations of motion and conservation
                 laws \\
                 Invariant observables \\
                 Symmetry of the Hamiltonian and conservation laws \\
                 Invariance properties and the evolution of dynamical
                 states \\
                 Symmetries of the Stark and Zeeman effects \\
                 Time reversal and the principle of microreversibility
                 \\
                 Time translation and conservation of energy \\
                 Time reversal in classical mechanics and in quantum
                 mechanics \\
                 The time-reversal operation Spinless particle \\
                 General definition of time reversal \\
                 Time reversal and complex conjugation \\
                 Principle of microreversibility \\
                 Consequence: Kramers degeneracy \\
                 Real rotation-invariant Hamiltonian Methods of
                 Approximation \\
                 Stationary Perturbations \\
                 General introduction to Part Four \\
                 Perturbation of a non-degenerate level \\
                 Expansion in powers of the perturbation \\
                 First-order perturbations Ground state of the helium
                 atom \\
                 Coulomb energy of atomic nuclei \\
                 Higher-order corrections \\
                 Stark effect for a rigid rotator \\
                 Perturbation of a degenerate level Elementary theory
                 \\
                 Atomic levels in the absence of spin-orbit forces \\
                 Spin-orbit forces \\
                 LS and jj coupling \\
                 The atom in LS coupling \\
                 Splitting due to spin-orbital coupling \\
                 The Zeeman and Paschen--Back effects / 655 p. 664 / 685
                 p. 686 p. 698 \\
                 Symmetry of H and removal of degeneracy \\
                 Quasi-degeneracy \\
                 Explicit forms for the perturbation expansion in all
                 orders \\
                 The Hamiltonian H and its resolvent G(z) \\
                 Expansion of G(z), P and HP into power series in V \\
                 Calculation of eigenvalues and eigenstates \\
                 Approximate Solutions of the Time-Dependent
                 Schr{\"o}dinger Equation \\
                 Change of `representation' and perturbation treatment
                 of a part of the Hamiltonian \\
                 Time dependent perturbation theory \\
                 Definition and perturbation calculation of transition
                 probabilities \\
                 Semi-classical theory of Coulomb excitation of nuclei
                 \\
                 Case when V is independent of time \\
                 Conservation of unperturbed energy \\
                 Application to the calculation of cross-sections in the
                 Born approximation \\
                 Periodic perturbation \\
                 Resonances \\
                 Sudden or Adiabatic Change of the Hamiltonian \\
                 The problem and the results \\
                 Rapid passage and the sudden approximation \\
                 Sudden reversal of a magnetic field \\
                 Adiabatic passage \\
                 Generalities \\
                 Trivial case `Rotating axis representation' \\
                 Proof of the adiabatic theorem \\
                 Adiabatic approximation \\
                 Adiabatic reversal of a magnetic field \\
                 The Variational Method and Associated Problems \\
                 The Ritz variational method \\
                 Variational Method for Bound States \\
                 Variational form of the eigenvalue problem \\
                 Variational calculation of discrete levels \\
                 A simple example: the hydrogen atom \\
                 Discussion \\
                 Application to the calculation of excited levels \\
                 Ground state of the helium atom \\
                 The Hartree and Fock--Dirac Atoms \\
                 The self-consistent field method \\
                 Calculation of E[Phi] \\
                 The Fock--Dirac equations \\
                 Discussion The Hartree equations / 712 p. 722 p. 724 /
                 739 / 762 p. 763 / 773 \\
                 The Structure of Molecules \\
                 Generalities \\
                 Separation of the electronic and nuclear motions \\
                 Motion of the electrons in the presence of fixed nuclei
                 \\
                 The adiabatic approximation Hamiltonian for the nuclei
                 in the adiabatic approximation \\
                 The Born--Oppenheimer method \\
                 Notions on diatomic molecules \\
                 Collision Theory \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Free Wave Green's Function and the Born Approximation
                 \\
                 Integral representations of the scattering amplitude
                 \\
                 Cross sections and the T matrix \\
                 Microreversibility \\
                 The Born approximation \\
                 Integral equation for scattering \\
                 The Born expansion \\
                 Validity criterion for the Born approximation \\
                 Elastic scattering of electrons by an atom \\
                 Central potential \\
                 Calculation of phase shifts \\
                 Green's function as an operator \\
                 Relation to the resolvent of H[subscript 0] \\
                 Generalization to Distorted Waves \\
                 Generalized Born approximation \\
                 Generalization of the Born expansion \\
                 Green's functions for distorted waves \\
                 Applications \\
                 Definition and formal properties of T \\
                 Note on the 1/4 potentials \\
                 Complex Collisions and the Born Approximation \\
                 Generalities \\
                 Cross sections \\
                 Channels \\
                 Calculation of cross sections \\
                 T matrices \\
                 Integral representations of the transition amplitude
                 \\
                 The Born approximation and its generalizations \\
                 Scattering of fast electrons by an atom \\
                 Coulomb excitation of nuclei \\
                 Green's functions and integral equations for stationary
                 scattering waves / 781 / 801 p. 802 / 822 p. 832 \\
                 Scattering of a particle by two scattering centers \\
                 Simple scattering \\
                 Interference \\
                 Multiple scattering \\
                 Variational Calculations of Transition Amplitudes \\
                 Stationary expressions for the phase shifts \\
                 The variational calculation of phase shifts \\
                 Discussion \\
                 Extension to complex collisions \\
                 General Properties of the Transition Matrix \\
                 Conservation of flux \\
                 Unitarity of the S matrix \\
                 The Bohr--Peierls--Placzek relation (optical theorem)
                 \\
                 Microreversibility \\
                 Invariance properties of the T matrix \\
                 Elements of Relativistic Quantum Mechanics \\
                 The Dirac Equation \\
                 General \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Relativistic quantum mechanics \\
                 Notation, various conventions and definitions \\
                 The Lorentz group \\
                 Classical relativistic dynamics \\
                 The Dirac and Klein--Gordon Equations \\
                 The Klein--Gordon equation \\
                 The Dirac equation \\
                 Construction of the space E[superscript (s)] \\
                 Dirac representation \\
                 Covariant form of the Dirac equation \\
                 Adjoint equation \\
                 Definition of the current \\
                 Invariance Properties of the Dirac Equation \\
                 Properties of the Dirac matrices \\
                 Invariance of the form of the Dirac equation in an
                 orthochronous change of referential / 856 p. 863 / 875
                 p. 884 / 896 \\
                 Transformation of the proper group \\
                 Spatial reflection and the orthochronous group \\
                 Construction of covariant quantities \\
                 A second formulation of the invariance of form:
                 transformation of states \\
                 Invariance of the law of motion \\
                 Transformation operators \\
                 Momentum, angular momentum, parity \\
                 Conservation laws and constants of the motion \\
                 Time reversal and charge conjugation \\
                 Gauge invariance \\
                 Interpretation of the Operators and Simple Solutions
                 \\
                 The Dirac equation and the correspondence principle \\
                 Dynamical variables of a Dirac particle \\
                 The free electron \\
                 Plane waves \\
                 Construction of the plane waves by a Lorentz
                 transformation \\
                 Central potential \\
                 Free spherical waves \\
                 The hydrogen atom \\
                 Non-Relativistic Limit of the Dirac Equation \\
                 Large and small components \\
                 The Pauli theory as the non-relativistic limit of the
                 Dirac theory \\
                 Application: hyperfine structure and dipole--dipole
                 coupling \\
                 Higher-order corrections and the Foldy--Wouthuysen
                 transformation \\
                 FW transformation for a free particle \\
                 FW transformation for a particle in a field \\
                 Electron in a central electrostatic potential \\
                 Discussions and conclusions \\
                 Negative Energy Solutions and Positron Theory \\
                 Properties of charge conjugate solutions \\
                 Abnormal behavior of the negative energy solutions \\
                 Reinterpretation of the negative energy states \\
                 Theory of `holes' and positrons \\
                 Difficulties with the `hole' theory \\
                 Field Quantization \\
                 Radiation Theory \\
                 Introduction \\
                 Quantization of a Real Scalar Field \\
                 Classical free field \\
                 Normal vibrations \\
                 Quantization of the free field \\
                 Lagrangian of the field \\
                 Momentum conjugate to [Phi](r) \\
                 Complex basis functions \\
                 Plane waves \\
                 Definition of the momentum \\
                 Spherical waves \\
                 Definition of the angular momentum \\
                 Space and time reflections \\
                 Coupling With an Atomic System / 919 p. 933 p. 949 p.
                 959 p. 960 / 979 \\
                 Coupling to a system of particles \\
                 Weak coupling and perturbation treatment \\
                 Level shifts \\
                 Emission of a corpuscle \\
                 Quantum theory of decaying states \\
                 Line width \\
                 Elastic scattering \\
                 Dispersion formula \\
                 Resonance scattering \\
                 Formation of a metastable state \\
                 Absorption of a corpuscle (photo-electric effect) \\
                 Radiative capture \\
                 Classical Theory of Electromagnetic Radiation / 1009
                 \\
                 The equations of the classical Maxwell--Lorentz theory
                 \\
                 Symmetries and conservation laws of the classical
                 theory \\
                 Self-energy and classical radius of the electron \\
                 Electromagnetic potential \\
                 Choice of the gauge \\
                 Longitudinal and transverse parts of a vector field \\
                 Elimination of the lopgitudinal field \\
                 Energy, momentum, angular momentum \\
                 Hamiltonian for free radiation \\
                 Hamiltonian for radiation coupled to a set of particles
                 \\
                 Quantum Theory of Radiation / 1029 \\
                 Quantization of free radiation \\
                 Photons \\
                 Plane waves \\
                 Radiation momentum \\
                 Polarization \\
                 Multipole expansion \\
                 Photons of determined angular momentum and parity \\
                 Coupling with an atomic system \\
                 Emission of a photon by an atom \\
                 Dipole emission \\
                 Low energy Compton scattering \\
                 The Thomson formula \\
                 Vector Addition Coefficients and Rotation Matrices /
                 1053 \\
                 Elements of Group Theory / 1079 \\
                 General Index / 1125",
}


