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• Biological Engineering
  • Alternative Fuels from Biomass Sources (Toraman)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Why Alternative Fuels from Biomass?
      • 1.1: Why Biofuels?
      • 1.2: Increasing Energy Demand
      • 1.3: Problematic Dependence on Foreign Fuel Sources
      • 1.4: Reduction of Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emission
      • 1.5: Assignments
      • 1.6: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 2: Existing Fossil Fuel Technologies for Transportation
      • 2.1: Chemistry Tutorial
      • 2.2: Refining of Petroleum into Fuels
      • 2.3: Jet Engines
      • 2.4: Diesel Engines
      • 2.5: Assignments
      • 2.6: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 3: Electricity Generation 101
      • 3.1: Basics of Electricity Production from Steam Turbines
      • 3.2: Production of Steam – Plant Design
      • 3.3: Production of Steam - Fuel
      • 3.4: Plant End Systems
      • 3.5: Assignments
      • 3.6: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 4: Use of Biomass in Thermal Technologies
      • 4.1: Wood
      • 4.2: Biomass
      • 4.3: Gasification
      • 4.4: Assignments
      • 4.5: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 5: Biomass Pyrolysis and Pretreatment
      • 5.1: Biomass Pyrolysis
      • 5.2: Biomass Carbohydrate Tutorial
      • 5.3: Pretreatment of Lignocellulosic Biomass
        • 5.3a: Size Reduction
        • 5.3b: Low pH Methods
        • 5.3c: Neutral pH pretreatment
        • 5.3d: High pH (Alkaline)
        • 5.3e: Organic Solvation Processes
        • 5.3f: Ionic Liquids
        • 5.3g: Biological Pretreatment
        • 5.3h: Summary
      • 5.4: Assignments
      • 5.5: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 6: General Ethanol Production
      • 6.1: Final Project (Biorefinery Project)
      • 6.2: Biochemical Structural Aspects of Lignocellulosic Biomass
        • 6.2a: Starch
        • 6.2b: Cellulose
        • 6.2c: Hemicellulose
        • 6.2d: Lignin
      • 6.3: Enzymatic Biochemistry and Processing
        • 6.3a: The Reaction of Cellulose- Cellulolysis
        • 6.3b: Composition of Enzymes
        • 6.3c: Hemicellulases and Lignin-degrading Enzymes
      • 6.4: Assignments
      • 6.5: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 7: Processing to Produce Ethanol and Butanol from Carbohydrates and Enzymes
      • 7.1: Ethanol Production - General Information
      • 7.2: Sugarcane Ethanol Production
      • 7.3: Ethanol Production from Corn
        • 7.3a: Composition of Corn and Yield of Ethanol from Corn
        • 7.3b: How Corn is Processed to Make Ethanol
      • 7.4: Butanol Production
      • 7.5: Assignments
      • 7.6: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 8: Thermochemical Methods to Produce Biofuels
      • 8.1: Review of Refinery Processing and Chemical Structures for Jet Fuel and Diesel Fuel
      • 8.2: Direction Liquefaction of Biomass
      • 8.3: Bioprocessing to Make Jet Fuel
      • 8.4: Natural Gas and Synthetic Natural Gas as Feedstocks for Liquid Fuels
      • 8.5: Fischer-Tropsch Process to Generate Liquid Fuels
      • 8.6: Assignments
      • 8.7: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 9: Biodiesel Production
      • 9.1: Terminology for Vegetable Oils and Animal Fats
      • 9.2: The Reaction of Biodiesel- Transesterification
      • 9.3: Various Processes Used to Make Biodiesel
      • 9.4: Biodiesel Properties and Specifications
      • 9.5: Assignments
      • 9.6: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 10: Algae as a Source for Fuels
      • 10.1: Introduction
      • 10.2: What are Algae?
      • 10.3: Algae Growth and Reaction Conditions
      • 10.4: Design of Algae Farms
      • 10.5: Algae Harvesting and Separation Technologies
      • 10.6: Assignments
      • 10.7: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 11: Economics of Biomass Production – Ethanol, Butanol, and Biodiesel
      • 11.1: Background for Economic Evaluation of Biofuel Use
      • 11.2: Ethanol Production and Economics
      • 11.3: Economics of Butanol Production
      • 11.4: Economics of Biodiesel Production, Including Economics of Algae
      • 11.5: Assignments
      • 11.6: Summary and Final Tasks
    • 12: Additional Processes for Fuels from Biomass
      • 12.1: Anaerobic Digestion
      • 12.2: Syngas Fermentation
      • 12.3: Microbial Fuel Cells
      • 12.4: Final Thoughts on the Use of Biomass for Fuel Generation
      • 12.5: Assignments
      • 12.6: Summary and Final Tasks
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Introduction to Biosystems Engineering (Holden et al.)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
      • Title Page II
      • InfoPage II
      • Preface
      • Editorial Team
    • 1: Energy Systems
      • 1.1: Bioenergy Conversion Systems
      • 1.2: Biogas Energy from Organic Wastes
      • 1.3: Biodiesel from Oils and Fats
      • 1.4: Baling Biomass- Densification and Energy Requirements
    • 2: Information Technology, Sensors and Control Systems
      • 2.1: Basic Microcontroller Use for Measurement and Control
      • 2.2: Visible and Near Infrared Optical Spectroscopic Sensors for Biosystems Engineering
      • 2.3: Data Processing in Biosystems Engineering
    • 3: Machinery Systems
      • 3.1: Traction
      • 3.2: Crop Establishment and Protection
      • 3.3: Grain Harvest and Handling
      • 3.4: Mechatronics and Intelligent Systems in Agricultural Machinery
    • 4: Natural Resources and Environmental Systems
      • 4.1: Water Budgets for Sustainable Water Management
      • 4.2: Water Quality as a Driver of Ecological System Health
      • 4.3: Quantifying and Managing Soil Erosion on Cropland
      • 4.4: Anaerobic Digestion of Agri-Food By-Products
      • 4.5: Measurement of Gaseous Emissions from Animal Housing
    • 5: Plant, Animal and Facility Systems
      • 5.1: Plant Production in Controlled Environments
      • 5.2: Building Design for Energy Efficient Livestock Housing
    • 6: Processing Systems
      • 6.1: Freezing of Food
      • 6.2: Principles of Thermal Processing of Packaged Foods
      • 6.3: Deep Fat Frying of Food
      • 6.4: Irradiation of Food
      • 6.5: Packaging
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
• Chemical Engineering
  • Supplemental Modules (Chemical Engineering)
    • Chlorosilane Chemistry
      • Elemental Silicon
      • Silicon-Carbon-Chlorine molecules
      • Silicon-Carbon-Oxygen molecules
      • Silicon-Chlorine Bonded Molecules
      • Silicon-Oxygen Bonded Molecules
  • Book: Material Balances for Chemical Engineers (Cerro, Higgins, and Whitaker)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
      • About the Book
      • Preface
    • 1: Introduction to Chemical Engineering
      • 1.1: Introduction
      • 1.2: Analysis versus Design
      • 1.3: Representation of Chemical Processes
      • 1.4: Problems
    • 2: Units
      • 2.1: International System of Units
      • 2.2: Derived Units
      • 2.3: Dimensionally Correct and Dimensionally Incorrect Equations
      • 2.4: Convenience Units
      • 2.5: Array Operations
      • 2.6: Matrix Operations
      • 2.7: Problems
    • 3: Conservation of Mass for Single Component Systems
      • 3.0: Introduction to Two-Phase Equilibria
      • 3.1: Closed and Open Systems
      • 3.2: Mass Flow Rates at Entrances and Exits
      • 3.3: Moving Control Volumes
      • 3.4: Problems
    • 4: Multicomponent Systems
      • 4.1: Axioms for the Mass of Multicomponent Systems
      • 4.2: Species Mass Density
      • 4.3: Species Velocity
      • 4.4: Measures of Velocity
      • 4.5: Molar Flow Rates at Entrances and Exits
      • 4.6: Alternate Flow Rates
      • 4.7: Species Mole/Mass Balance
      • 4.8: Multiple Units
      • 4.9: Matrix Algebra
      • 4.10: Problems
    • 5: Two-Phase Systems and Equibrium Stages
      • 5.0: Introduction
      • 5.1: Ideal Gas Behavior
      • 5.2: Liquid Properties and Liquid Mixtures
      • 5.3: Vapor Pressure of Liquids
      • 5.4: Saturation, Dew Point and Bubble Point of Liquid Mixtures
      • 5.5: Equilibrium Stages
      • 5.6: Continuous Equilibrium Stage Processes
      • 5.7: Problems
    • 6: Stoichiometry
      • 6.1: Chemical Reactions
      • 6.2: Conservation of Atomic Species
      • 6.3: Pivots and Non-Pivots
      • 6.4: Problems
    • 7: Material Balances for Complex Systems
      • 7.1: Multiple Reactions - Conversion, Selectivity and Yield
      • 7.2: Combustion Reactions
      • 7.3: Recycle Systems
      • 7.4: Sequential Analysis for Recycle Systems
      • 7.5: Problems
    • 8: Transient Mass Balances
      • 8.1: Perfectly Mixed Stirred Tank
      • 8.2: Batch Reactor
      • 8.3: Definition of Reaction Rate
      • 8.4: Biomass Production
      • 8.5: Batch Distillation
      • 8.6: Chemical Kinetics
      • 8.7: Problems
    • 9: Reaction Kinetics
      • 9.1: Chemical Kinetics
      • 9.2: Michaelis-Menten Kinetics
      • 9.3: Mechanistic Matrix
      • 9.4: Two Matrices
      • 9.5: Problems
    • 10: Appendices
      • 10.1: Appendix A
      • 10.2: Appendix B- Iteration Methods
      • 10.3: Appendix C - Matrices and Stoichiometric Schemata
      • 10.4: Appendix D- Atomic Species Balance
    • Back Matter
      • Index
  • Book: Phase Relations in Reservoir Engineering (Adewumi)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Introduction and Purpose
      • 1.1: Introduction
      • 1.2: Why Study Phase Behavior?
      • 1.3: Summary
      • 1.4: Action Item
    • 2: Phase Diagrams I
      • 2.1: Introduction
      • 2.2: Pure-component Systems
      • 2.3: Action Item
    • 3: Phase Diagrams II
      • 3.1: Vapor Pressure Curve
      • 3.2: PV Diagram for Pure Systems
      • 3.3: Action Item
    • 4: Phase Diagrams III
      • 4.1: Binary Systems
      • 4.2: Retrograde Phenomenon
      • 4.3: Action Item
    • 5: Phase Diagrams IV
      • 5.1: Effect of Composition on Phase Behavior
      • 5.2: Px and Tx Diagrams
      • 5.3: The Lever Rule
      • 5.4: Ternary Systems
      • 5.5: Multicomponent Mixtures
      • 5.6: Action Item
    • 6: PT Behavior and Equations of State (EOS) I
      • 6.1: Introduction
      • 6.2: P-V-T Behavior
      • 6.3: Ideal Behavior
      • 6.4: Real Gases
      • 6.5: Summary
      • 6.6: Action Item
    • 7: PT Behavior and Equations of State (EOS) II
      • 7.1: Z-Factor
      • 7.2: Definition of Equation of State (EOS)
      • 7.3: Purpose and Historical Development
      • 7.4: The van der Waals Equation
      • 7.5: Action Item
    • 8: PT Behavior and Equations of State III
      • 8.1: Principle of Corresponding States (PCS)
      • 8.2: Acentric Factor and Corresponding States
      • 8.3: Action Item
    • 9: Cubic EOS and Their Behavior I
      • 9.1: Introduction
      • 9.2: The Cubic Behavior
      • 9.3: Implications of S-shaped curve (Sub-critical Conditions)
      • 9.4: Action Item
    • 10: Cubic EOS and Their Behavior II
      • 10.1: Multiple Roots and Cubic Behavior
      • 10.2: Modern Cubic EOS
      • 10.3: Redlich-Kwong EOS (1949)
      • 10.4: Soave-Redlich-Kwong EOS (1972)
      • 10.5: Action Item
    • 11: Cubic EOS and Their Behavior III
      • 11.1: Peng-Robinson EOS (1976)
      • 11.2: Comparative Assessment of RK, SRK, and PR EOS
      • 11.3: Critical Compressibility as a Measure of Goodness of an EOS
      • 11.4: Advantages of Using Cubic Equations of State
      • 11.5: Solution Techniques for Cubic Expressions and Root Finding
      • 11.6: Action Item
    • 12: Elementary Vapor-Liquid Equilibrium I
      • 12.1: Introduction
      • 12.2: Types of VLE Problems
      • 12.3: Formulation of the VLE Problem
      • 12.4: Action Item
    • 13: Elementary Vapor-Liquid Equilibrium II
      • 13.1: Analysis of Objective Functions
      • 13.2: Objective Function and Newton-Raphson Procedure
      • 13.3: Do We Really Know Ki
      • 13.4: Action Item
    • 14: Thermodynamic Tools I
      • 14.1: Introduction
      • 14.2: Basic Definitions
      • 14.3: Thermodynamics of Systems of Constant Composition (Closed Systems)
      • 14.4: Functions of State or State Functions
      • 14.5: Mechanics of Manipulating a Function of State
      • 14.6: Computing Property Changes in Closed Systems
      • 14.7: Action Item
    • 15: Thermodynamic Tools II
      • 15.1: Homogeneous Functions, Euler's Theorem and Partial Molar Quantities
      • 15.2: Thermodynamics of Systems of Variable Composition (Open Multicomponent Systems)
      • 15.3: Action Item
    • 16: Thermodynamic Tools III
      • 16.1: The Chemical Potentials
      • 16.2: The Thermodynamic Concept of Equilibrium
      • 16.3: Fugacity
      • 16.4: Expressions for Fugacity Calculation
      • 16.5: Cubic EOS Fugacity Expressions
      • 16.6: Action Item
    • 17: Vapor-Liquid Equilibrium via EOS
      • 17.1: Introduction
      • 17.2: Equilibrium and Equilibrium Ratios (Ki)
      • 17.3: Solution Algorithms for VLE Problems
      • 17.4: Successive Substitution Method (SSM)
      • 17.5: The Accelerated Successive Substitution Method (ASSM)
      • 17.6: The Stability Criteria
      • 17.7: Action Item
    • 18: Properties of Natural Gas and Condensates I
      • 18.1: Molecular Weight
      • 18.2: Density
      • 18.3: Specific Gravity
      • 18.4: API Gravity
      • 18.5: Volumetric Factors (Bo and Bg)
      • 18.6: Isothermal Compressibilities
      • 18.7: Surface Tension
      • 18.8: Action Item
    • 19: Properties of Natural Gas and Condensates II
      • 19.1: Heat Capacities
      • 19.2: Joule-Thomson Coefficient
      • 19.3: Viscosity
      • 19.4: Action Item
    • 20: Engineering Applications I
      • 20.1: Introduction- Phase Behavior as the Quintessential Tool
      • 20.2: Design and Optimization of Separators
      • 20.3: Compositional Modeling of Gas-Condensate Reservoirs-The Zero-dimensional Approach
      • 20.4: Action Item
    • 21: Engineering Applications II
      • 21.1: Natural Gas Pipeline Modeling
      • 21.2: The Hydrate Problem
      • 21.3: Gas Metering
      • 21.4: Action Item
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Distillation Science (Coleman)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Overview
    • 2: Vapor Pressure
    • 3: Critical Properties and Acentric Factor
    • 4: New Vapor Pressure Equation
    • 5: Equation of State
    • 6: Fugacity
    • 7: Liquid Activity Coefficients
    • 8: VLE Analysis Methods
    • 9: Putting It All Together
    • 10: Convergence Strategy
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
• Civil Engineering
  • Book: Structural Analysis (Udoeyo)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • 15: Copyright
      • 15: Dedication
    • 1: Chapters
      • 1.1: Introduction to Structural Analysis
      • 1.2: Structural Loads and Loading System
      • 1.3: Equilibrium Structures, Support Reactions, Determinacy and Stability of Beams and Frames
      • 1.4: Internal Forces in Beams and Frames
      • 1.5: Internal Forces in Plane Trusses
      • 1.6: Arches and Cables
      • 1.7: Deflection of Beams- Geometric Methods
      • 1.8: Deflections of Structures- Work-Energy Methods
      • 1.9: Influence Lines for Statically Determinate Structures
      • 1.10: Force Method of Analysis of Indeterminate Structures
      • 1.11: Slope-Deflection Method of Analysis of Indeterminate Structures
      • 1.12: Moment Distribution Method of Analysis of Structures
      • 1.13: Influence Lines for Statically Indeterminate Structures
    • Back Matter
      • Index
  • Book: Building Information - Representation and Management - Fundamentals and Principles (Koutamanis)
    • Front Matter
      • InfoPage
      • TitlePage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Digitization
      • 1.1: Digital Information
    • 2: Building Representation
      • 2.1: Representation
      • 2.2: Analogue representations
      • 2.3: Building representations in BIM
    • 3: Information - Theory and Management
      • 3.1: Data and information
      • 3.2: Information Management
      • 3.3: Process and Information
    • 4: Exercises
      • 4.1: Key Concepts
      • 4.2: Exercise I- maintenance
      • 4.3: Exercise II- change management
      • 4.4: Exercise III- circular energy transition
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Introduction to Design Equity (Miller)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
      • Acknowledgements and Dedication
    • Chapters
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
        • Table of Contents
      • 1.1: Introduction
      • 1.2: Learning to Talk about Racism
      • 1.3: Why History Matters to Design Equity
      • 1.4: Health Equity and the Built Environment
      • 1.5: Transportation Equity
      • 1.6: Information Equity
      • 1.7: What is Design Thinking and What does it have to do with Equity?
      • 1.8: Discipline-Specific Professional Design Processes and Equity
      • Back Matter
        • Index
        • Glossary
    • Back Matter
      • Index
  • Book: The Delft Sand, Clay and Rock Cutting Model (Miedema)
    • Front Matter
      • InfoPage
      • About the Author
      • Preface
      • Table of Contents
      • Old TitlePage
    • 1: Introduction
      • 1.1: Approach
    • 2: Basic Soil Mechanics
      • 2.1: Introduction
      • 2.2: Soil Mechanics
      • 2.3: Soils
      • 2.4: Soil Mechanical Parameters
      • 2.5: Criteria and Concepts
      • 2.6: Soil Mechanical Tests
      • 2.7: Nomenclature
      • 2.8: The Mohr Circle
      • 2.9: Active Soil Failure
      • 2.10: Passive Soil Failure
      • 2.11: Summary
      • 2.12: Shear Strength versus Friction
      • 2.13: Nomenclature
    • 3: The General Cutting Process
      • 3.1: Cutting Mechanisms
      • 3.2: Definitions
      • 3.3: The Flow, Shear, and Crushed Type
      • 3.4: The Curling Type
      • 3.5: The Tear Type and Chip Type
      • 3.6: The Snow Plough Effect
      • 3.7: Example Program in Visual Basic 6
      • 3.8: Finding the Shear Angle
      • 3.9: Specific Cutting Energy Esp
      • 3.10: Nomenclature
    • 4: Which Cutting Mechanism for Which Kind of Soil?
      • 4.1: Cutting Dry Sand
      • 4.2: Cutting Water Saturated Sand
      • 4.3: Cutting Clay
      • 4.4: Cutting Rock Atmospheric
      • 4.5: Cutting Rock Hyperbaric
      • 4.6: Summary
      • 4.7: Nomenclature
    • 5: Dry Sand Cutting
      • 5.1: Introduction
      • 5.2: Definitions
      • 5.3: The Equilibrium of Forces
      • 5.4: An Alternative Shape of the Layer Cut
      • 5.5: The Influence of Inertial Forces
      • 5.6: Specific Energy
      • 5.7: Usage of the Model for Dry Sand
      • 5.8: Experiments in Dry Sand
      • 5.9: Nomenclature
    • 6: Saturated Sand Cutting
      • 6.1: Introduction
      • 6.2: Definitions
      • 6.3: Cutting Theory Literature
      • 6.4: The Equilibrium of Forces
      • 6.5: Determination of the Pore Pressures
      • 6.6: Numerical Water Pore Pressure Calculations
      • 6.7: The Blade Tip Problem
      • 6.8: Analytical and Numerical Water Pore Pressure Calculations
      • 6.9: Determination of the Shear Angle β
      • 6.10: The Coefficients a1 and a2
      • 6.11: Determination of the Coefficients c1, c2, d1 and d2
      • 6.12: Specific Cutting Energy
      • 6.13: Experiments
      • 6.14: General Conclusions
      • 6.15: The Snow Plough Effect
      • 6.16: Nomenclature
    • 7: Clay Cutting
      • 7.1: Definitions
      • 7.2: Introduction
      • 7.3: The Influence of Strain Rate on the Cutting Process
      • 7.4: The Flow Type
      • 7.5: The Tear Type
      • 7.6: The Curling Type
      • 7.7: Resulting Forces
      • 7.8: Experiments in Clay
      • 7.9: Nomenclature
    • 8: Rock Cutting- Atmospheric Conditions
      • 8.1: Introduction
      • 8.2: Cutting Process and Failure Criteria
      • 8.3: Cutting Models
      • 8.4: The Flow Type (Based on the Merchant Model)
      • 8.5: Determining the Angle β
      • 8.6: The Shear Type, Tear Type and the Chip Type
      • 8.7: Correction on the Tear Type and the Chip Type
      • 8.8: Specific Energy
      • 8.9: Resulting Forces and Mohr Circles
      • 8.10: Example
      • 8.11: Nomenclature
    • 9: Rock Cutting- Hyperbaric Conditions
      • 9.1: Introduction
      • 9.2: The Flow Type and the Crushed Type
      • 9.3: The Tear Type and the Chip Type
      • 9.4: The Curling Type
      • 9.5: Experiments of Zijsling (1987)
      • 9.6: Specific Energy
      • 9.7: Example
      • 9.8: Specific Energy Graphs
      • 9.9: Nomenclature
    • 10: The Occurrence of a Wedge
      • 10.1: Introduction
      • 10.2: TheForceEquilibrium
      • 10.3: The Equilibrium of Moments
      • 10.4: Nomenclature
    • 11: A Wedge in Dry Sand Cutting
      • 11.1: Introduction
      • 11.2: The Force Equilibrium
      • 11.3: The Equilibrium of Moments
      • 11.4: Results of some Calculations
      • 11.5: Experiments of Hatamura and Chijiiwa (1977B)
      • 11.6: Nomenclature
    • 12: A Wedge in Saturated Sand Cutting
      • 12.1: Introduction
      • 12.2: The Equilibrium of Forces
      • 12.3: Pore Pressures
      • 12.4: The Equilibrium of Moments
      • 12.5: The Non-Cavitating Wedge
      • 12.6: The Cavitating Wedge
      • 12.7: Limits
      • 12.8: Experiments
      • 12.9: The Dynamic Wedge
      • 12.10: Nomenclature
    • 13: A Wedge in Clay Cutting
      • 13.1: Introduction
      • 13.2: The Equilibrium of Forces
      • 13.3: The Equilibrium of Moments
      • 13.4: Nomenclature
    • 14: A Wedge in Atmospheric Rock Cutting
      • 14.1: Introduction
      • 14.2: The Equilibrium of Forces
      • 14.3: The Equilibrium of Moments
      • 14.4: Nomenclature
    • 15: A Wedge in Hyperbaric Rock Cutting
      • 15.1: Introduction
      • 15.2: The Equilibrium of Forces
      • 15.3: The Equilibrium of Moments
      • 15.4: Nomenclature
    • 16: Exercises
      • 16.1: Introduction
      • 16.2: Chapter2- Basic Soil Mechanics
      • 16.3: Chapter 3- The General Cutting Process
      • 16.4: Chapter 4- Which Cutting Mechanism for Which Kind of Soil
      • 16.5: Chapter 5- Dry Sand Cutting
      • 16.6: Chapter 6- Water Saturated Sand Cutting
      • 16.7: Chapter 7- Clay Cutting
      • 16.8: Chapter 8- Atmospheric Rock Cutting
      • 16.9: Chapter 9- Hyperbaric Rock Cutting
    • 17: Appendices
      • 17.1: Appendix A- Active and Passive Soil Failure Coefficients
      • 17.2: Appendix B- Dry Sand Cutting Coefficients
      • 17.3: Appendix C- Dimensionless Pore Pressures p1m and p2m
      • 17.4: Appendix D- The Shear Angle β Non-Cavitating
      • 17.5: Appendix E- The Coefficient c1
      • 17.6: Appendix F- The Coefficient c2
      • 17.7: Appendix G- The Coefficient a1
      • 17.8: Appendix H- The Shear Angle β Cavitating
      • 17.9: Appendix I- The Coefficient d1
      • 17.10: Appendix J- The Coefficient d2
      • 17.11: Appendix K- The Properties of the 200 μm Sand
      • 17.12: Appendix L- The Properties of the 105 μm Sand
      • 17.13: Appendix M- Experiments in Water Saturated Sand
      • 17.14: Appendix N- The Snow Plough Effect
      • 17.15: Appendix O- Specific Energy in Sand
      • 17.16: Appendix P- Occurrence of a Wedge, Non-Cavitating
      • 17.17: Appendix Q- Occurrence of a Wedge, Cavitating
      • 17.18: Appendix R- Pore Pressures with Wedge
      • 17.19: Appendix S- FEM Calculations with Wedge
      • 17.20: Appendix T- Force Triangles
      • 17.21: Appendix U- Specific Energy in Clay
      • 17.22: Appendix V- Clay Cutting Charts
      • 17.23: Appendix W- Rock Cutting Charts
      • 17.24: Appendix X- Hyperbaric Rock Cutting Charts
      • 17.25: Appendix Y- Applications and Equipment
      • 17.26: Appendix Z- Publications
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Bibliography
      • Glossary
  • Book: All Things Flow - Fluid Mechanics for the Natural Sciences (Smyth)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Introduction
      • 1.1: Preface
      • 1.2: What is a fluid? The continuum hypothesis
    • 2: Review of Elementary Linear Algebra
      • 2.1: Scalars and vectors
      • 2.2: Matrices
      • 2.3: Systems of linear equations
      • 2.4: Eigenvalues and eigenvectors
    • 3: Cartesian Vectors and Tensors
      • 3.1: Measuring space with Cartesian coordinates
      • 3.2: Vectors and Scalars
      • 3.3: Cartesian Tensors
    • 4: Tensor Calculus
      • 4.1: Vector calculus operations
      • 4.2: Flux and divergence
      • 4.3: Vorticity and Circulation
    • 5: Fluid Kinematics
      • 5.1: Lagrangian and Eulerian descriptions
      • 5.2: The Streamfunction
      • 5.3: Rotation and strain- the relative motion of two nearby particles
      • 5.4: Pancakes and noodles- the geometry of turbulence
    • 6: Fluid Dynamics
      • 6.1: The Leibniz rule
      • 6.2: Mass conservation
      • 6.3: Momentum conservation
      • 6.4: Energy conservation in a Newtonian fluid
      • 6.5: The temperature (heat) equation
      • 6.6: Equations of state
      • 6.7: The advection-diffusion equation for a scalar concentration
      • 6.8: Summary: the equations of motion
      • 6.9: Boundary conditions
      • 6.10: Solution methods
    • 7: Vortices
      • 7.1: Introduction
      • 7.2: Vortex dynamics in a homogeneous, inviscid fluid
      • 7.3: Viscous effects
      • 7.4: Buoyancy effects- the baroclinic torque
    • 8: Waves
      • 8.1: Introduction
      • 8.2: The Dispersion Relation
      • 8.3: Superposition phenomena
      • 8.4: Limiting cases
    • 9: Nonlinear, Hydrostatic Flow Over Topography
      • 9.1: Introduction
      • 9.2: Hydraulic Control
      • 9.3: Hydraulic jumps and bores
      • 9.4: Flood waves in a turbulent river
    • 10: Postface
    • 11: Exercises
    • 12: Appendix A- Taylor Series Expansions
    • 13: Appendix B- Torque and the Moment of Inertia
      • 13.1: Torque
      • 13.2: The Moment of Inertia Tensor
    • 14: Appendix C- Isotropic Tensors
      • 14.1: C.1- Infintesimal Rotations
      • 14.2: C.2- 1st-order isotropic tensors
      • 14.3: C.3- 2nd-order isotropic tensors
      • 14.4: C.4 3rd-Order Isotropic Tensors
      • 14.5: C.5 4th-order isotropic tensors
    • 15: Appendix D- The Leva-Cevita Alternating Tensor
      • 15.1: D.1 A completely antisymmetric, three dimensional array
      • 15.2: D.2 The \(\epsilon\)-\(\delta\) relation
      • 15.3: D.3 Applications of \(\epsilon\)
    • 16: Appendix E- Vector Identities
    • 17: Appendix F- The Cauchy Stress Tensor
      • 17.1: F.1 Local Equilibrium
      • 17.2: F.2 Stress on a tilted plane
      • 17.3: F.3 Symmetry of the stress tensor
    • 18: Appendix G- Boussinesq Approximation
      • 18.1: G.1 The Navier-Stokes equation for nearly-uniform density
      • 18.2: G.2 Alternative derivation
    • 19: Appendix H- Bernoulli's Equation
    • 20: Appendix I- Vector Operations in Curvilinear Coordinates
      • 20.1: I.1 Cylindrical coordinates
      • 20.2: I.2 Spherical coordinates
    • 21: Appendix J- The Stokes Drift
    • Back Matter
      • Bibliography
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Fluid Mechanics (Bar-Meir)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Introduction to Fluids
      • 1.1: What is Fluid Mechanics?
      • 1.2: Brief History
      • 1.2: Thermodynamics
      • 1.3: Kinds of Fluids
        • Shear Stress
      • 1.4: Shear Stress
      • 1.5: Viscosity
        • 1.5.1: General Discussion
        • 1.5.2: Non-Newtonian Fluids
          • Kinematic Viscosity
        • 1.5.3: Kinematic Viscosity
        • 1.5.4: Estimation of the Viscosity
      • 1.6: Fluid Properties
        • 1.6.1: Fluid Density
        • 1.6.2: Bulk Modulus
          • 1.6.2.1: Bulk Modulus of Mixtures
          • 1.6.2.2: When the Bulk Modulus is Important? and Hydraulics System
      • 1.7: Surface Tension
        • 1.7.1: Wetting of Surfaces
          • 1.7.1.1: Capillarity
    • 2: Review of Thermodynamics
      • 2.1: Introductory Remarks
      • 2.2: Basic Definitions
      • 2.3: Thermodynamics First Law
      • 2.4: Thermodynamics Second Law
    • 3: Review of Mechanics
      • 3.1: Introductory Remarks
      • 3.2: Kinematics of a Point Body
      • 3.3: Center of Mass
        • 3.3.1: Actual Center of Mass
        • 3.3.2: Aproximate Center of Area
      • 3.4: Moment of Inertia
        • 3.4.1 Moment of Inertia for Mass
        • 3.4.2: Moment of Inertia for Area
          • 3.4.2.1: General Discussion
          • 3.4.2.2: The Parallel Axis Theorem
        • 3.4.3: Examples of Moment of Inertia
        • 3.4.4: Product of Inertia
        • 3.4.5: Principal Axes of Inertia
      • 3.5: Newton's Laws of Motion
      • 3.6: Angular Momentum and Torque
        • 3.6.1: Tables of geometries
    • 4: Fluids Statics
      • 4.1: Introduction
      • 4.2: The Hydrostatic Equation
      • 4.3: Pressure and Density in a Gravitational Field
        • 4.3.1: Constant Density in Gravitational Field
        • 4.3.2: Pressure Management
          • 4.3.2.1: Measuring the Atmospheric Pressure
          • 4.3.2.2: Pressure Measurement
          • 4.3.2.3 Magnified Pressure Measurement
        • 4.3.3 Varying Density in a Gravity Field
          • 4.3.3.1: Gas Phase under Hydrostatic Pressure
          • 4.3.3.2: Liquid Phase Under Hydrostatic Pressure
        • 4.3.4: The Pressure Effects Due To Temperature Variations
          • 4.3.4.1: The Basic Analysis
          • 4.3.4.2 The Stability Analysis
        • 4.3.5: Gravity Variations Effects on Pressure and Density
          • 4.3.5.1: Ideal Gas in Varying Gravity
          • 4.3.5.2: Real Gas in Varying Gravity
          • 4.3.5.3: Liquid Under Varying Gravity
        • 4.3.6 Liquid Phase
      • 4.4: Fluid in an Accelerated System
        • 4.4.1: Fluid in a Linearly Accelerated System
        • 4.4.2 Angular Acceleration Systems: Constant Density
        • 4.4.3: Fluid Statics in Geological System
      • 4.5: Fluid Forces on Surfaces
        • 4.5.1: Fluid Forces on Straight Surfaces
          • 4.5.1.1: Pressure Center
          • 4.5.1.2: Multiply Layers
        • 4.5.2: Forces on Curved Surfaces
      • 4.6: Buoyancy and Stability
        • 4.6.1: Stability
          • 4.6.1.1: Stability of Body with Shifting Mass Centroid
          • 4.6.1.2: Metacentric Height, \(\overline{GM}\), Measurement
          • 4.6.1.3 Stability of Submerged Bodies
          • 4.6.1.4: Stability of None Systematical or ``Strange'' Bodies
          • 4.6.1.5: Neutral frequency of Floating Bodies
        • 4.6.2: Surface Tension
      • 4.7: Rayleigh–Taylor Instability
      • 4.8: Qualitative questions
    • 5: The Control Volume and Mass Conservation
      • 5.1: Introduction
      • 5.2: Control Volume
      • 5.3: Continuity Equation
        • 5.3.1: Non Deformable Control Volume
        • 5.3.2: Constant Density Fluids
          • 5.3.2.1: Non Deformable Control Volume
          • 5.3.2.2: Deformable Control Volume
          • 5.3.2.3: One–Dimensional Control Volume
      • 5.4: Reynolds Transport Theorem
      • 5.5: Examples For Mass Conservation
      • 5.6: The Details Picture – Velocity Area Relationship
      • 5.7: More Examples for Mass Conservation
    • 6: Momentum Conservation for Control Volume
      • 6.1: Momentum Governing Equation
        • 6.1.1: Introduction to Continuous
        • 6.1.2: External Forces
        • 6.1.3: Momentum Governing Equation
        • 6.1.4: Momentum Equation in Acceleration System
        • 6.1.5: Momentum For Steady State and Uniform Flow
          • 6.1.5.1: Momentum for For Constant Pressure and Frictionless Flow
      • 6.2: Momentum Equation Application
        • 6.2.1: Momentum for Unsteady State and Uniform Flow
        • 6.2.2: Momentum Application to Unsteady State
      • 6.3: Conservation Moment Of Momentum
      • 6.4: More Examples on Momentum Conservation
        • 6.4.1: Qualitative Questions
    • 7: Energy Conservation
      • 7.1: The First Law of Thermodynamics
      • 7.2: Limitation of Integral Approach
      • 7.3 Approximation of Energy Equation
        • 7.3.1: Energy Equation in Steady State
        • 7.3.2: Energy Equation in Frictionless Flow and Steady State
      • 7.4: Energy Equation in Accelerated System
        • 7.4.1: Energy in Linear Acceleration Coordinate
        • 7.4.2: Linear Accelerated System
        • 7.4.3: Energy Equation in Rotating Coordinate System
        • 7.4.4: Simplified Energy Equation in Accelerated Coordinate
          • 7.4.4.1: Energy Equation in Accelerated Coordinate with Uniform Flow
        • 7.4.5: Energy Losses in Incompressible Flow
      • 7.5: Examples of Integral Energy Conservation
      • 7.6: Qualitative Questions
    • 8: Differential Analysis
      • 8.1: Introduction
      • 8.2: Mass Conservation
        • 8.2.1 Mass Conservation Examples
      • 8.3: Conservation of General Quantity
        • 8.3.1 Generalization of Mathematical Approach for Derivations
        • 8.3.2 Examples of Several Quantities
          • 8.3.2.1: The General Mass Time Derivative
      • 8.4: Momentum Conservation
      • 8.5: Derivations of the Momentum Equation
      • 8.6: Boundary Conditions and Driving Forces
        • 8.6.1 Boundary Conditions Categories
      • 8.7: Examples for Differential Equation (Navier-Stokes)
        • 8.7.1: Interfacial Instability
    • 9: Dimensional Analysis
      • 9.1 Introductory Remarks
        • 9.1.1: Brief History
        • 9.1.2: Theory Behind Dimensional Analysis
        • 9.1.3: Dimensional Parameters Application for Experimental Study
        • 9.1.4: The Pendulum Class Problem
      • 9.2: Buckingham–π–Theorem
        • 9.2.1: Construction of the Dimensionless Parameters
        • 9.2.2: Basic Units Blocks
        • 9.2.3: Implementation of Construction of Dimensionless Parameters
          • 9.2.3.1: One Shot Method: Constructing Dimensionless Parameters
          • 9.2.3.2: Building Blocks Method: Constructing Dimensional Parameters
          • 9.2.3.3 Mathematical Method: Constructing Dimensional Parameters
        • 9.2.4: Similarity and Similitude
      • 9.3: Nusselt's Technique
      • 9.4 Summary of Dimensionless Numbers
        • 9.4.1: The Significance of these Dimensionless Numbers
        • 9.4.2: Relationship Between Dimensionless Numbers
        • 9.4.3: Examples for Dimensional Analysis
      • 9.5 Summary
    • 10: Inviscid Flow or Potential Flow
      • 10.1 Introduction
        • 10.1.1: Inviscid Momentum Equations
      • 10.2
        • 10.2.1: Streamline and Stream function
        • 10.2.2: Compressible Flow Stream Function
          • 10.2.2.1: Stream Function in a Three Dimensions
        • 10.2.3: The Connection Between the Stream Function and the Potential Function
          • 10.2.3.1: Existences of Stream Functions
      • 10.3 Potential Flow Functions Inventory
        • 10.3.1: Flow Around a Circular Cylinder
          • 10.3.1.1: Adding Circulation to a Cylinder
      • 10.4 Conforming Mapping
        • 10.4.1: Complex Potential and Complex Velocity
      • 10.5 Unsteady State Bernoulli in Accelerated Coordinates
    • 11: Compressible Flow One Dimensional
      • 11.1 What is Compressible Flow?
      • 11.2 Why Compressible Flow is Important?
      • 11.3 Speed of Sound
        • 11.3.1: Introduction
        • 11.3.2: Speed of Sound in Ideal and Perfect Gases
        • 11.3.3: Speed of Sound in Almost Incompressible Liquid
        • 11.3.4: Speed of Sound in Solids
        • 11.3.5: The Dimensional Effect of the Speed of Sound
      • 11.4 Isentropic Flow
        • 11.4.1: Stagnation State for Ideal Gas Model
        • 11.4.2: Isentropic Converging–Diverging Flow in Cross Section
        • 11.4.3: The Properties in the Adiabatic Nozzle
          • 11.4.3.1: The pressure Mach number relationship
          • 11.4.3.2: Relationship Between the Mach Number and Cross Section Area
        • 11.4.4: Isentropic Flow Examples
        • 11.4.5: Mass Flow Rate (Number)
        • 11.4.7: The Impulse Function
      • 11.5 Normal Shock
        • 11.5.1: Solution of the Governing Equations
          • 11.5.1.1: The Star Conditions
        • 11.5.2: Prandtl's Condition
        • 11.5.3: Operating Equations and Analysis
      • 11.6 Qualitative questions
        • 11.7 Isothermal Flow
      • 11.7 Isothermal Flow
        • 11.7.1: The Control Volume Analysis/Governing equations
        • 11.7.2: Dimensionless Representation
        • 11.7.3: The Entrance Limitation of Supersonic Branch
        • 11.7.4: Supersonic Branch
        • 11.7.5: Figures and Tables
        • 11.7.6: Isothermal Flow Examples
      • 11.7: Fanno Flow
        • 11.9.1: Introduction
        • 11.7.5
          • 11.7.5.1: Maximum Length for the Supersonic Flow
        • 11.7.6: Working Conditions
          • 11.7.6.1: Variations of The Tube Length (\(ld\)) Effects
          • 11.7.6.2: Fanno Flow Supersonic Branch
        • 11.7.7
          • 11.7.7.1: Choking explanation for pressure variation/reduction
        • 11.7.9: The Practical Questions and Examples of Subsonic branch
        • 11.7.11: Subsonic Fanno Flow for a Given \(M_1\) and Pressure Ratio
        • 11.7.12: More Examples of Fanno Flow
      • 11.8: The Table for Fanno Flow
      • 11.9: Rayleigh Flow
        • 11.9.1: Introduction
        • 11.9.2: Governing Equations
        • 11.9.3: Rayleigh Flow Tables and Figures
        • 11.9.4: Examples For Rayleigh Flow
    • 12: Compressible Flow 2–Dimensional
      • 12.1: Introduction
        • 12.1.1: Preface to Oblique Shock
          • 12.1.1.1: Introduction to Zero Inclination
      • 12.2: Oblique Shock
        • 12.2.1: Solution of Mach Angle
          • 12.2.1.1: Upstream Mach Number, \(M_1\), and Deflection Angle, \(\delta\)
        • 12.2.2: When No Oblique Shock Exist or the case of \(D>0\)
          • 12.2.2.1: Large deflection angle for given, \(M_1\)
          • 12.2.2.2: The case of \(D\geq 0\) or \(0 \geq\delta\)
          • 12.2.2.3: Upstream Mach Number, \(M_1\), and Shock Angle, \(\theta\)
          • 12.2.2.4: Given Two Angles, \(\delta\) and \(\theta\)
          • 12.2.2.5: Flow in a Semi–2D Shape
          • 12.2.2.6: Close and Far Views of the Oblique Shock
          • 12.2.2.7: Maximum Value of Oblique shock
          • 12.2.2.8: Oblique Shock Examples
        • 12.2.3: Application of Oblique Shock
      • 12.3: Prandtl-Meyer Function
        • 12.3.1: Introduction
        • 12.3.2: Geometrical Explanation
      • 12.4: The Maximum Turning Angle
      • 12.5: The Working Equations for the Prandtl-Meyer Function
      • 12.6: d'Alembert's Paradox
      • 12.7: Flat Body with an Angle of Attack
      • 12.8: Examples For Prandtl–Meyer Function
      • 12.9: Combination of the Oblique Shock and Isentropic Expansion
    • 13: Multi–Phase Flow
      • 13.1: Introduction
      • 13.2: History
      • 13.3: What to Expect From This Chapter
      • 13.4: Kind of Multi-Phase Flow
      • 13.5: Classification of Liquid-Liquid Flow Regimes
        • 13.5.1: Co–Current Flow
          • 13.5.1.1: Horizontal Flow
          • 13.5.1.2: Vertical Flow
          • 13.5.1.3: Vertical Flow Under Micro Gravity
      • 13.6: Multi–Phase Flow Variables Definitions
        • 13.6.1: Multi–Phase Averaged Variables Definitions
      • 13.7: Homogeneous Models
        • 13.7.1: Pressure Loss Components
          • 13.7.1.1: Friction Pressure Loss
          • 13.7.1.2: Acceleration Pressure Loss
          • 13.7.1.3: Gravity Pressure Loss
          • 13.7.1.4: Total Pressure Loss
        • 13.7.2: Lockhart Martinelli Model
      • 13.8: Solid–Liquid Flow
        • 13.8.1: Solid Particles with Heavier Density \(\rho_S>\rho_L\)
        • 13.8.2: Solid With Lighter Density \(\rho_S< \rho\) and With Gravity
      • 13.9: Counter–Current Flow
        • 13.9.1: Horizontal Counter–Current Flow
        • 13.9.2: Flooding and Reversal Flow
      • 13.10: Multi–Phase Conclusion
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Slurry Transport (Miedema)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • About the Author and Editor
      • Table of Contents
      • Acknowledgements
      • Preface
    • 1: Introduction
      • 1.1: Introduction
      • 1.2: Flow Regimes Literature
      • 1.3: The Parable of Blind Men and an Elephant
      • 1.4: The Delft Head Loss and Limit Deposit Velocity Framework
      • 1.5: Approach of this Book
      • 1.6: Nomenclature
    • 2: Dimensionless Numbers and Other Parameters
      • 2.1: Definitions
      • 2.2: Dimensionless Numbers
      • 2.3: Applications of Dimensionless Numbers
      • 2.4: Other Important Parameters
      • 2.5: Nomenclature
    • 3: Pressure Losses with Homogeneous Liquid Flow
      • 3.1: Pipe Wall Shear Stress
      • 3.2: The Darcy-Weisbach Friction Factor
      • 3.3: The Equivalent Liquid Model
      • 3.4: Approximation of the Darcy-Weisbach Friction Factor
      • 3.5: The Friction Velocity or Shear Velocity u*
      • 3.6: The Thickness of the Viscous Sub Layer δv
      • 3.7: The Smallest Eddies
      • 3.8: The Relative or Apparent Viscosity
      • 3.9: Nomenclature
    • 4: The Terminal Settling Velocity of Particles
      • 4.1: Introduction
      • 4.2: The Equilibrium of Forces
      • 4.3: The Drag Coefficient
      • 4.4: Terminal Settling Velocity Equations
      • 4.5: The Shape Factor
      • 4.6: Hindered Settling
      • 4.7: Conclusions
      • 4.8: Nomenclature
    • 5: Initiation of Motion and Sediment Transport
      • 5.1: Initiation of Motion of Particles
      • 5.2: Hydraulic Transport of Sand-Shell Mixtures in Relation with the LDV
      • 5.3: Erosion, Bed Load and Suspended Load
    • 6: Slurry Transport, a Historical Overview
      • 6.1: Introduction
      • 6.2: Early History
      • 6.3: Empirical and Semi-Empirical Models
      • 6.4: The Durand and Condolios (1952) School
      • 6.5: The Newitt et al. (1955) Model
      • 6.6: Silin, Kobernik and Asaulenko (1958) and (1962)
      • 6.7: Graf et al. (1970) and Robinson (1971)
      • 6.8: Yagi et al. (1972)
      • 6.9: A.D. Thomas (1976) and (1979)
      • 6.10: The Turian and Yuan (1977) Fit Model
      • 6.11: Kazanskij (1978) and (1980)
      • 6.12: The IHC-MTI (1998) Model for the Limit Deposit Velocity
      • 6.13: Conclusions and Discussion Empirical and Semi-Empirical Models
      • 6.14: Nomenclature Early History and Empirical and Semi-Empirical Models
      • 6.15: Physical Models
      • 6.16: The Wasp et al. (1963) Model
      • 6.17: The Wilson-GIW (1979) Models
      • 6.18: The Fuhrboter (1961) Model
      • 6.19: The Jufin and Lopatin (1966) Model
      • 6.20: Charles (1970) and Babcock (1970)
      • 6.21: The Doron et al. (1987) and Doron and Barnea (1993) Model
      • 6.22: The SRC Model
      • 6.23: The Kaushal and Tomita (2002B) Model
      • 6.24: The Matousek (2010), (2011) Model
      • 6.25: Talmon (2011) and (2013) Homogeneous Regime
      • 6.26: Conclusions and Discussion Physical Models
      • 6.27: The Limit Deposit Velocity (LDV)
      • 6.28: Inclined Pipes
      • 6.29: Starting Points DHLLDV Framework
    • 7: The Delft Head Loss and Limit Deposit Velocity Framework
      • 7.1: Introduction
      • 7.2: Flow Regimes and Scenario’s
      • 7.3: A Head Loss Model for Fixed Bed Slurry Transport
      • 7.4: A Head Loss Model for Sliding Bed Slurry Transport
      • 7.5: A Head Loss Model for Heterogeneous Slurry Transport
      • 7.6: A Head Loss Model for Homogeneous Slurry Transport
      • 7.7: The Sliding Flow Regime
      • 7.8: The Limit Deposit Velocity
      • 7.9: The Slip Velocity
      • 7.10: The Concentration Distribution
      • 7.11: The Transition Heterogeneous vs. Homogeneous in Detail
      • 7.12: The Bed Height
      • 7.13: Influence of the Particle Size Distribution
      • 7.14: Inclined Pipes
    • 8: Usage of the DHLLDV Framework
      • 8.1: Introduction
      • 8.2: Default Equations Used In This Book
      • 8.3: The Influence of Fines
      • 8.4: The Fixed or Stationary Bed Regime
      • 8.5: The Sliding Bed Regime
      • 8.6: The Heterogeneous Transport Regime
      • 8.7: The Homogeneous Transport Regime
      • 8.8: The Transition Heterogeneous Regime - Homogeneous Regime
      • 8.9: The Sliding Flow Regime
      • 8.10: The Resulting Erhg Constant Spatial Volumetric Concentration Curve
      • 8.11: Determining the Limit Deposit Velocity
      • 8.12: Constructing the Transport Concentration Curves
      • 8.13: The Bed Height
      • 8.14: The Concentration Distribution
      • 8.15: Graded Sands and Gravels
      • 8.16: Inclined Pipes
      • 8.17: Conclusions and Discussion
      • 8.18: Nomenclature DHLLDV Framework
    • 9: Comparison of the DHLLDV Framework with Other Models
      • 9.1: Introduction
      • 9.2: The Transition Velocity Heterogeneous-Homogeneous
      • 9.3: The Limit Deposit Velocity
      • 9.4: Nomenclature Comparisons
      • 9.5: Comparison Graded Sands and Gravels
    • 10: Application of the Theory on a Cutter Suction Dredge
      • 10.1: Head Loss Equation
      • 10.2: The Limit Deposit Velocity
      • 10.3: The Resulting Head Loss versus Mixture Flow Graph
      • 10.4: The Relative Excess Hydraulic Gradient of Pump and Pipeline
      • 10.5: A Segmented Pipeline System
      • 10.6: Conclusions and Discussion
      • 10.7: Nomenclature Application of the Theory on a Cutter Suction Dredge
    • 11: Appendices
      • 11.1: Appendix A- List of Solids Densities
      • 11.2: Appendix B- List of Liquid Densities
      • 11.3: Appendix C- List of Mesh Sizes
      • 11.4: Appendix D- Flow Regime Diagrams
      • 11.5: A Set of Resulting Graphs
      • 11.6: 3 Layer Model Graphs (Sliding Bed and Sliding Flow)
      • 11.7: Concentration Distributions
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Publications
      • Bibliography
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Applied Fluid Mechanics Lab Manual (Ahmari and Kabir)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Lab Manual
      • 1.10: Experiment #10: Pumps
      • 1.1: Experiment #1: Hydrostatic Pressure
      • 1.2: Experiment #2: Bernoulli's Theorem Demonstration
      • 1.3: Experiment #3: Energy Loss in Pipe Fittings
      • 1.4: Experiment #4: Energy Loss in Pipes
      • 1.5: Experiment #5: Impact of a Jet
      • 1.6: Experiment #6: Orifice and Free Jet Flow
      • 1.7: Experiment #7: Osborne Reynolds' Demonstration
      • 1.8: Experiment #8: Free and Forced Vortices
      • 1.9: Experiment #9: Flow Over Weirs
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
• Computer Science
  • Book: Foundations of Computation (Critchlow and Eck)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Logic and Proof
      • 1.1: Propositional Logic
      • 1.2: Boolen Algebra
      • 1.3: Application - Logic Circuits
      • 1.4: Predicates and Quantifiers
      • 1.5: Deduction
      • 1.6: Proof
      • 1.7: Proof by Contradiction
      • 1.8: Mathematical Induction
      • 1.9: Application- Recursion and Induction
      • 1.10: Recursive Definitions
    • 2: Sets, Functions, and Relations
      • 2.1: Basic Concepts
      • 2.2: The Boolean Algebra of Sets
      • 2.3: Application- Programming with Sets
      • 2.4: Functions
      • 2.5: Application- Programming with Functions
      • 2.6: Counting Past Infinity
      • 2.7: Relations
      • 2.8: Relational Databases
    • 3: Regular Expressions and FSA's
      • 3.1: Languages
      • 3.2: Regular Expressions
      • 3.3: Using Regular Expressions
      • 3.4: Finite-State Automata
      • 3.5: Nondeterministic Finite-State Automata
      • 3.6: Finite-State Automata and Regular Lan- guages
      • 3.7: Non-regular Languages
    • 4: Grammars
      • 4.1: Context-free Grammars
      • 4.2: Application - BNF
      • 4.3: Parsing and Parse Trees
      • 4.4: Pushdown Automata
      • 4.5: Non-context-free Languages
      • 4.6: General Grammars
    • 5: Turing Machines and Computability
      • 5.1: Turing Machines
      • 5.2: Computability
      • 5.3: The Limits of Computation
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Programming Fundamentals (Busbee and Braunschweig)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Introduction to Programming
      • 1.1: Systems Development Life Cycle
      • 1.2: Program Design
      • 1.3: Program Quality
      • 1.4: Pseudocode
      • 1.5: Flowcharts
      • 1.6: Software Testing
      • 1.7: Integrated Development Environment
      • 1.8: Version Control
      • 1.9: Input and Output
      • 1.10: Hello World
      • 1.11: C++ Examples
      • 1.12: C# Examples
      • 1.13: Java Examples
      • 1.14: JavaScript Examples
      • 1.15: Python Examples
      • 1.16: Swift Examples
      • 1.17: Practice- Introduction to Programming
    • 2: Data and Operators
      • 2.1: Constants and Variables
      • 2.2: JavaScript Examples
      • 2.3: Python Examples
      • 2.4: Swift Examples
      • 2.5: Practice- Data and Operators
      • 2.6: Identifier Names
      • 2.7: Data Types
      • 2.8: Integer Data Type
      • 2.9: Floating-Point Data Type
      • 2.10: String Data Type
      • 2.11: Boolean Data Type
      • 2.12: Nothing Data Type
      • 2.13: Order of Operations
      • 2.14: Assignment
      • 2.15: Arithmetic Operators
      • 2.16: Integer Division and Modulus
      • 2.17: Unary Operations
      • 2.18: Lvalue and Rvalue
      • 2.19: Data Type Conversions
      • 2.20: Input-Process-Output Model
      • 2.21: C++ Examples
      • 2.22: C# Examples
      • 2.23: Java Examples
    • 3: Functions
      • 3.1: Modular Programming
      • 3.2: Hierarchy or Structure Chart
      • 3.3: Function Examples
      • 3.4: Parameters and Arguments
      • 3.5: Call by Value vs. Call by Reference
      • 3.6: Return Statement
      • 3.7: Void Data Type
      • 3.8: Scope
      • 3.9: Programming Style
      • 3.10: Standard Libraries
      • 3.11: C++ Examples
      • 3.12: C# Examples
      • 3.13: Java Examples
      • 3.14: JavaScript Examples
      • 3.15: Python Examples
      • 3.16: Swift Examples
      • 3.17: Practice- Functions
    • 4: Conditions
      • 4.1: Structured Programming
      • 4.2: Selection Control Structures
      • 4.3: If Then Else
      • 4.4: Code Blocks
      • 4.5: Relational Operators
      • 4.6: Assignment vs Equality
      • 4.7: Logical Operators
      • 4.8: Nested If Then Else
      • 4.9: Case Control Structure
      • 4.10: Condition Examples
      • 4.11: C++ Examples
      • 4.12: C# Examples
      • 4.13: Java Examples
      • 4.14: JavaScript Examples
      • 4.15: Python Examples
      • 4.16: Swift Examples
      • 4.17: Practice- Conditions
    • 5: Loops
      • 5.1: Iteration Control Structures
      • 5.2: While Loop
      • 5.3: Do While Loop
      • 5.4: Flag Concept
      • 5.5: For Loop
      • 5.6: Branching Statements
      • 5.7: Increment and Decrement Operators
      • 5.8: Integer Overflow
      • 5.9: Nested For Loops
      • 5.10: Loop Examples
      • 5.11: C++ Examples
      • 5.12: C# Examples
      • 5.13: Java Examples
      • 5.14: JavaScript Examples
      • 5.15: Python Examples
      • 5.16: Swift Examples
      • 5.17: Practice- Loops
    • 6: Arrays and Lists
      • 6.1: Arrays and Lists
      • 6.2: Index Notation
      • 6.3: Displaying Array Members
      • 6.4: Arrays and Functions
      • 6.5: Math Statistics with Arrays
      • 6.6: Searching Arrays
      • 6.7: Sorting Arrays
      • 6.8: Parallel Arrays
      • 6.9: Multidimensional Arrays
      • 6.10: Dynamic Arrays
      • 6.11: C++ Examples
      • 6.12: C# Examples
      • 6.13: Java Examples
      • 6.14: JavaScript Examples
      • 6.15: Python Examples
      • 6.16: Swift Examples
      • 6.17: Practice- Arrays and Lists
    • 7: Strings and Files
      • 7.1: Strings
      • 7.2: String Functions
      • 7.3: String Formatting
      • 7.4: File Input and Output
      • 7.5: Loading an Array from a Text File
      • 7.6: C++ Examples
      • 7.7: C# Examples
      • 7.8: Java Examples
      • 7.9: JavaScript Examples
      • 7.10: Python Examples
      • 7.11: Swift Examples
      • 7.12: Practice- Strings and Files
    • 8: Object-Oriented Programming
      • 8.1: Objects and Classes
      • 8.2: Encapsulation
      • 8.3: Inheritance and Polymorphism
      • 8.4: C++ Examples
      • 8.5: C# Examples
      • 8.6: Java Examples
      • 8.7: JavaScript Examples
      • 8.8: Python Examples
      • 8.9: Swift Examples
      • 8.10: Practice
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Delftse Foundations of Computation
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
      • Introduction
    • 1: Logic
      • 1.1: Propositional Logic
        • 1.1.1: Propositions
        • 1.1.2: Logical operators
        • 1.1.3: Precedence rules
        • 1.1.4: Logical equivalence
        • 1.1.5: More logical operaters
        • 1.1.6: Implications in English
        • 1.1.7: More forms of implication
        • 1.1.8: Exclusive or
        • 1.1.9: Universal operators
        • 1.1.10: Classifying propositions
      • 1.2: Boolean Algebra
        • 1.2.1: Basics of Boolean Algebra
        • 1.2.2: Substitution Laws
        • 1.2.3: Simplifications
        • 1.2.4: More rules of Boolean Algebra
      • 1.3: Logic Circuits
        • 1.3.1: Logic Gates
        • 1.3.2: Combining Gates to Create Circuits
        • 1.3.3: From Circuits to Propositions
        • 1.3.4: Disjunctive Normal Form
        • 1.3.5: Binary Addition
      • 1.4: Predicate Logic
        • 1.4.1: Predicates
        • 1.4.2: Quantifiers
        • 1.4.3: Operators
        • 1.4.4: Tarski’s world and formal structures
        • 1.4.5: Logical equivalence
      • 1.5: Deduction
        • 1.5.1: Arguments
        • 1.5.2: Valid arguments and proofs
        • 1.5.3: Proofs in predicate logic
      • 1.6: Logic
    • 2: Proof
      • 2.1: A Little Historial Background
      • 2.2: 3.2.C Examples
      • 2.3: Mathematical Proof
        • 2.3.1: How to write a proof
        • 2.3.2: Some terminology
      • 2.4: Proof by Contradiction
      • 2.5: Mathematical Induction
        • 2.5.1: How to write a proof by induction
        • 2.5.2: Examples
        • 2.5.3: More examples
      • 2.6: Strong Mathematical Induction
      • 2.7: Application - Recursion and Induction
        • 2.7.1: Recursive factorials
        • 2.7.2: Towers of Hanoi
        • 2.7.3: Binary trees
      • 2.8: Recursive Definitions
      • 2.9: Invariants
    • 3: Sets, Functions, and Relations
      • 3.1: Basic Concepts
        • 3.1.1: Elements of sets
        • 3.1.2: Set-builder notation
        • 3.1.3: Operations on sets
        • 3.1.4: Visualising sets
        • 3.1.5: Sets of sets
        • 3.1.6: Mathematical induction revisited
        • 3.1.7: Structural Induction
      • 3.2: 4.2 The Boolean Algebra of Sets
        • 3.2.1: Set Complement
        • 3.2.2: Link between logic and set theory
      • 3.3: Programming with Sets
        • 3.3.1: Representing sets
        • 3.3.2: Computing with sets
      • 3.4: Functions
        • 3.4.1: Formalizing the notion of functions
        • 3.4.2: Operations on functions
        • 3.4.3: Properties of functions
        • 3.4.4: First-class objects
      • 3.5: Programming with Functions
        • 3.5.1: Functions as first-class objects
      • 3.6: Counting Past Infinity
        • 3.6.1: Cardinality
        • 3.6.2: Counting to infinity
        • 3.6.3: Uncountable sets
        • 3.6.4: A final note on infinities
      • 3.7: Relations
        • 3.7.1: Properties of relations
        • 3.7.2: Equivalence relations
      • 3.8: Relational Databases
    • 4: Looking Beyond
      • 4.1: Further Reading
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Programming Fundamentals - A Modular Structured Approach using C++ (Busbee)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Introduction, Preface and Syllabus
      • 1.1: Preface
      • 1.2: Author Acknowledgements
      • 1.3: Orientation and Syllabus
      • 1.4: Sharing/Rating Connexions Materials
    • 2: Introduction to Programming
      • 2.1: Systems Development Life Cycle
      • 2.2: Visual Studio Code IDE/MinGW C++ Compiler
      • 2.3: Modularization and C++ Program Layout
      • 2.4: Practice 1 Introduction to Programming
    • 3: Program Planning and Design
      • 3.1: Program Design
      • 3.2: Psuedocode
      • 3.3: Test Data
      • 3.4: Practice 2 Program Planning and Design
    • 4: Data and Operators
      • 4.1: Data Types in C++
      • 4.2: Identifier Names
      • 4.3: Constants and Variables
      • 4.4: Data Manipulation
      • 4.5: Assignment Operator
      • 4.6: Arithmetric Operators
      • 4.7: Data Type Conversions
      • 4.8: Practice 3 Data and Operators
    • 5: Often Used Data Types
      • 5.1: Integer Data Type
      • 5.2: Floating-Point Data Type
      • 5.3: String Data Type
      • 5.4: Arithmetic Assignment Operators
      • 5.5: L Value and R Value
      • 5.6: Interger Division and Modulus
      • 5.7: Practice 4 Often Used Data Types
    • 6: Integrated Development Environment
      • 6.1: Introduction to IDEs
      • 6.2: Standard Input and Output
      • 6.3: Compiler Directives
      • 6.4: Practice 5 Integrated Development Environment
    • 7: Program Control Functions
      • 7.1: Psuedocode Examples for Functions
      • 7.2: Hierarchy or Structure Chart
      • 7.3: Program Control Functions
      • 7.4: Void Data Type
      • 7.5: Documentation and Making Source Code Readable
      • 7.6: Practice 6 Program Control Functions
    • 8: Specific Task Functions
      • 8.1: Specific Task Functions
      • 8.2: Global vs Local Data Storage
      • 8.3: Using a Header File for User Defined Specific Task Functions
      • 8.4: Practice 7 Specific Task Functions
    • 9: Standard Libraries
      • 9.1: Standard Libraries
      • 9.2: Practice 8 Standard Libraries
    • 10: Character Data, Sizeof, Typedef, Sequence
      • 10.1: Character Data Type
      • 10.2: Sizeof Operator
      • 10.3: Typedef - An Alias
      • 10.4: Sequence Operator
      • 10.5: Practice 9 Character Data, Sizeof, Typedef, Sequence
    • 11: Introduction to Structured Programming
      • 11.1: Structure Programming
      • 11.2: Pseudocode Examples for Control Structures
      • 11.3: Flowcharting
      • 11.4: Practice 10 Introduction to Structure Programming
    • 12: Two Way Selection
      • 12.1: If Then Else
      • 12.2: Boolean Data Type
      • 12.3: Relational Operators
      • 12.4: Compound Statement
      • 12.5: Practice 11 Two Way Selection
    • 13: Multiway Selection
      • 13.1: Nested If Then Else
      • 13.2: Logical Operators
      • 13.3: Case Control Structure
      • 13.4: Branching Control Structures
      • 13.5: Practice 12 Multiway Selection
    • 14: Test After Loops
      • 14.1: Do While Loop
      • 14.2: Flag Concept
      • 14.3: Assignment vs Equality within C++
      • 14.4: Repeat Until Loop
      • 14.5: Practice 13 Test After Loops
    • 15: Test Before Loops
      • 15.1: Increment and Decrement Operators
      • 15.2: While Loop
      • 15.3: Practice 14 Test Before Loops
    • 16: Counting Loops
      • 16.1: For Loop
      • 16.2: Circular Nature of the Interger Data Type Family
      • 16.3: Formatting Output
      • 16.4: Nested For Loops
      • 16.5: Practice 15 Counting Loops
    • 17: String Class, Unary Positive and Negative
      • 17.1: String Class within C++
      • 17.2: Unary Positive and Negative Operators
      • 17.3: Practice 16 String Class, Unary Positive and Negative
    • 18: Conditional Operator and Recursion
      • 18.1: Conditional Operator
      • 18.2: Recursion vs Iteration
      • 18.3: Practice 17 Conditional Operator and Recursion
    • 19: Introduction to Arrays
      • 19.1: Array Data Type
      • 19.2: Array Index Operator
      • 19.3: Displaying Array Members
      • 19.4: Practice 18 Introduction to Arrays
    • 20: File I/O and Array Functions
      • 20.1: File Input and Output
      • 20.2: Arrays and Functions
      • 20.3: Loading an Array from a File
      • 20.4: Math Statistics with Arrays
      • 20.5: Practice 19 File I/O and Array Functions
    • 21: More Array Functions
      • 21.1: Finding a Specific Member of an Array
      • 21.2: Sorting an Array
      • 21.3: Practice 20 More Array Functions
    • 22: More on Typedef
      • 22.1: Versatile Code with Typedef
      • 22.2: Practice 21 More on Typedef
    • 23: Pointers
      • 23.1: Address Operator
      • 23.2: Parameter Passing by Reference
      • 23.3: Pointer Data Type
      • 23.4: Indirection Operator
      • 23.5: Practice 22 Pointers
    • 24: More Arrays and Compiler Directives
      • 24.1: Multidimensional Arrays
      • 24.2: Conditional Compilation
      • 24.3: Practice 23 More Arrays and Compiler Directives
    • 25: OOP and HPC
      • 25.1: Object Oriented Programming
      • 25.2: Understanding High Performance Computing
      • 25.3: Practice 24 OOP and HPC
    • 26: Review Materials
      • 26.1: Foundation Topics Group 1-5
      • 26.2: Modular Programming Group 6-9
      • 26.3: Structured Programming Group 10-16
      • 26.4: Intermediate Topics Group 17-21
      • 26.5: Advanced Topics Group 22-24
    • 27: Appendix
      • 27.1: Abbreviated Precedence Chart for C++ Operators
      • 27.2: C++ Reserved Keywords
      • 27.3: ASCII Character Set
      • 27.4: Show Hide File Extensions
      • 27.5: Academic or Scholastic Dishonesty
      • 27.6: Successful Learning Skills
      • 27.7: Study Habits that Build the Brain
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: A First Course in Electrical and Computer Engineering (Scharf)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
      • Dedication
      • Preface
    • 3: Complex Numbers
      • 3.1: Introdction
      • 3.2: Geometry of Complex Numbers
      • 3.3: Algebra of Complex Numbers
      • 3.4: Roots of Quadratic Equations
      • 3.5: Representing Complex Numbers in Vector Space
      • 3.6: An Electric Field Computation
      • 3.7: Numerical Experiment (Quadratic Roots)
    • 4: The Exponential Functions
      • 4.1: Introduction
      • 4.2: The Function e^x
      • 4.3: The Function e^jθ and the Unit Circle
      • 4.4: The Euler and De Moivre Identities
      • 4.5: Roots of Unity and Related Topics
      • 4.6: Second-Order Differential and Difference Equations
      • 4.7: Numerical Experiment (Approximating e^jθ)
    • 5: Phasors
      • 5.1: Introduction to Phasors
      • 5.2: Phasor Representation of Signals
      • 5.3: Beating between Tones
      • 5.4: Multiphase Power
      • 5.5: Lissajous Figures
      • 5.6: Sinusoidal Steady State and the Series RLC Circuit
      • 5.7: Light Scattering by a Slit
      • 5.8: Numerical Experiment (Interference Patterns)
    • 6: Linear Algebra
      • 6.01: Introduction
      • 6.02: Vectors
      • 6.03: Inner Product and Euclidean Norm
      • 6.04: Direction Cosines
      • 6.05: Projections
      • 6.06: Other Norms
      • 6.07: Matrices
      • 6.08: Solving Linear Systems of Equations
      • 6.09: Circuit Analysis
      • 6.10: Numerical Experiment (Circuit Design)
    • 7: Vector Graphics
      • 7.1: Introduction to Vector Graphics
      • 7.2: Two-Dimensional Image Representation
      • 7.3: Two-Dimensional Image Transformations
      • 7.4: Composition of Transformations
      • 7.5: Homogeneous Coordinates
      • 7.6: Three-Dimensional Homogeneous Coordinates
      • 7.7: Projections
      • 7.8: Numerical Experiment (Star Field)
    • 8: Filtering
      • 8.1: Introduction
      • 8.2: Simple Averages
      • 8.3: Weighted Averages
      • 8.4: Moving Averages
      • 8.5: Exponential Averages and Recursive Filters
      • 8.6: Test Sequences
      • 8.7: Numerical Experiment (Frequency Response of First-Order Filter)
    • 9: Binary Codes
      • 9.1: Introduction
      • 9.2: The Communication Paradigm
      • 9.3: From Symbols to Binary Codes
      • 9.4: Huffman Codes for Source Coding
      • 9.5: Hamming Codes for Channel Coding
      • 9.6: Numerical Experiment (Huffman Codes)
    • 10: An Introduction to MATLAB
      • 10.01: Introduction
      • 10.02: Running MATLAB (Macintosh)
      • 10.03: Running MATLAB (PC)
      • 10.04: Interactive Mode
      • 10.05: Variables
      • 10.06: Complex Variables
      • 10.07: Vectors and Matrices
      • 10.08: The Colon
      • 10.09: Graphics
      • 10.10: Editing Files and Creating Functions (Macintosh)
      • 10.11: Editing Files and Creating Functions (PC)
      • 10.12: Loops and Control
    • 11: The Edix Editor
    • 12: Useful Mathematical Identities
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: An Introduction to Ontology Engineering (Keet)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
      • About the Author
    • 1: How to Use the Book
      • 1.1: Aims and Synopsis
      • 1.2: Content at a Glance
      • 1.3: Assessment
    • 2: Introduction to Ontology Engineering
      • 2.1: Prelude to Ontology Engineering
      • 2.2: What Does an Ontology Look Like?
      • 2.3: What is an Ontology?
      • 2.4: What is the Usefulness of an Ontology?
      • 2.5: Outline and Usage of the Book
      • 2.E: Introduction to Ontology Engineering (Exercises)
      • 2.S: Literature and Reference Material
    • 3: First Order Logic and Automated Reasoning in a Nutshell
      • 3.1: First Order Logic Syntax and Semantics
      • 3.2: Reasoning
      • 3.E: First Order Logic and Automated Reasoning in a Nutshell (Excercises)
      • 3.S: First Order Logic and Automated Reasoning in a Nutshell (Summary)
    • 4: Description Logics
      • 4.1: Prelude to Description Logics
      • 4.2: Description Logics Primer
      • 4.3: Important Description Logics
      • 4.4: Reasoning Services
      • 4.5: Literature and Reference Material
      • 4.E: Description Logics (Exercises)
    • 5: The Web Ontology Language OWL 2
      • 5.1: Prelude to the Web Ontology Language
      • 5.2: Standardizing an Ontology Language
      • 5.3: OWL 2
      • 5.4: OWL in Context
      • 5.E: The Web Ontology Language (Exercises)
      • 5.S: Literature and Reference Material
    • 6: Methods and Methodologies
      • 6.1: Methodologies for Ontology Development
      • 6.2: Methods to Improve an Ontology’s Quality
      • 6.3: Exercises
      • 6.4: Literature and Reference Material
    • 7: Top-Down Ontology Development
      • 7.1: Prelude to Top-Down Ontology Development
      • 7.2: Foundational Ontologies
      • 7.3: Part-Whole Relations
      • 7.4: Excercises
      • 7.5: Literature and Reference Material
    • 8: Bottom-up Ontology Development
      • 8.1: Relational Databases and Related ‘legacy’ KR
      • 8.2: From Spreadsheets to OWL
      • 8.3: Thesauri
      • 8.4: Text Processing to Extract Content for Ontologies
      • 8.5: Other Semi-Automated Approaches
      • 8.6: Ontology Design Patterns
      • 8.7: Exercises
      • 8.8: Literature and Reference Material
    • 9: Ontology-Based Data Access
      • 9.1: Introduction- Motivations
      • 9.2: OBDA Design Choices
      • 9.3: An OBDA Architecture
      • 9.4: Principal Components
      • 9.5: Exercises
      • 9.6: Literature and Reference Material
    • 10: Ontologies and Natural Languages
      • 10.1: Toward Multilingual Ontologies
      • 10.2: Ontology Verbalisation
      • 10.3: Exercises
      • 10.4: Literature and Reference Material
    • 11: Advanced Modeling with Additional Language Features
      • 11.1: Uncertainty and Vagueness
      • 11.2: Time and Temporal Ontologies
      • 11.3: Exercises
      • 11.4: Literature and Reference Material
    • 12: Bibliography
      • 12.1: Bibliography
      • 12.2: Books About Ontologies
      • 12.3: Selection of Journals that Publish Papers about Ontologies
      • 12.4: Selection of Conferences that Publish Papers about Ontologies
    • 13: Assignments
      • 13.1: Practical Assignment- Develop a Domain Ontology
      • 13.2: Project Assignment
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Complexity Recap
      • OWL 2 Profiles Features List
      • Glossary
  • Book: A Brief Introduction to Engineering Computation with MATLAB (Beyenir)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 1: Acknowledgements
    • 2: Preface
    • 3: Study Guide
    • 4.1: What is MATLAB?
      • 4.2 Problem Set
    • 5.1: Essentials
      • 5.2 Problem Set
    • 6.1: Plotting in MATLAB
      • 6.2 Problem Set
    • 7.1: Writing Scripts to Solve Problems
      • 7.2 Problem Set
    • 8.1: Interpolation
      • 8.2 Problem Set
    • 9.1: Computing the Area Under a Curve
      • 9.2 Problem Set
    • 10.1: Regression Analysis
      • 10.2 Problem Set
    • 11: Publishing with MATLAB
      • 11.2 Problem Set
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Neural Networks and Deep Learning (Nielsen)
    • Front Matter
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Acknowledgements
      • Table of Contents
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 1: Using neural nets to recognize handwritten digits
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 1.1: Introduction
      • 1.2: Perceptrons
      • 1.3: Sigmoid neurons
      • 1.4: The architecture of neural networks
      • 1.5: A simple network to classify handwritten digits
      • 1.6: Learning with gradient descent
      • 1.7: Implementing our network to classify digits
      • 1.8: Toward deep learning
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 2: How the Backpropagation Algorithm Works
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 2.1: Introduction
      • 2.2: Warm up- a fast matrix-based approach to computing the output from a neural network
      • 2.3: The backpropagation algorithm
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 3: Improving the way neural networks learn
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 3.1: The cross-entropy cost function
      • 3.2: Overfitting and regularization
      • 3.3: Weight initialization
      • 3.4: Handwriting recognition revisited- the code
      • 3.5: How to choose a neural network's hyper-parameters?
      • 3.6: Other techniques
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 4: A visual proof that neural nets can compute any function
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 4.1: Two caveats
      • 4.2: Universality with one input and one output
      • 4.3: Many input variables
      • 4.4: Extension beyond sigmoid neurons
      • 4.5: Fixing up the step functions
      • 4.6: Section 6-
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 5: Why are deep neural networks hard to train?
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 5.1: The vanishing gradient problem
      • 5.2: Unstable gradients in more complex networks
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 6: Deep Learning
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 6.1: Introducing convolutional networks
      • 6.2: Convolutional neural networks in practice
      • 6.3: The code for our convolutional networks
      • 6.4: Recent progress in image recognition
      • 6.5: Other approaches to deep neural nets
      • 6.6: On the future of neural networks
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 7: Appendix- Is there a simple algorithm for intelligence?
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 7.1: Is there a simple algorithm for intelligence?
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • Back Matter
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • Index
      • FAQ
      • Glossary
      • Back Matter
        • Index
  • Book: Think Data Structures - Algorithms and Information Retrieval in Java (Downey)
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
      • Preface
      • Prerequisites
    • 1: Interfaces
      • 1.1: Why are there two kinds of List?
      • 1.2: Interfaces in Java
      • 1.3: The List Interface
      • 1.4: Exercise 1
    • 2: Analysis of Algorithms
      • 2.1: Selection Sort
      • 2.2: Big O notation
      • 2.3: Exercise 2
    • 3: ArrayList
      • 3.1: Classifying MyArrayList methods
      • 3.2: Classifying add
      • 3.3: Problem Size
      • 3.4: Linked Data Structures
      • 3.5: Exercise 3
      • 3.6: A note on garbage collection
    • 4: LinkedList
      • 4.1: Classifying MyLinkedList methods
      • 4.2: Comparing MyArrayList and MyLinkedList
      • 4.3: Profiling
      • 4.4: Interpreting results
      • 4.5: Exercise 4
    • 5: Doubly-linked list
      • 5.1: Performance profiling results
      • 5.2: Profiling LinkedList methods
      • 5.3: Adding to the end of a LinkedList
      • 5.4: Doubly-linked list
      • 5.5: Choosing a Structure
    • 6: Tree traversal
      • 6.1: Search engines
      • 6.2: Parsing HTML
      • 6.3: Using jsoup
      • 6.4: Iterating through the DOM
      • 6.5: Depth-first search
      • 6.6: Stacks in Java
      • 6.7: Iterative DFS
    • 7: Getting to Philosophy
      • 7.1: Getting started
      • 7.2: Iterables and Iterators
      • 7.3: WikiFetcher
      • 7.4: Exercise 5
    • 8: Indexer
      • 8.1: Data structure selection
      • 8.2: TermCounter
      • 8.3: Exercise 6
    • 9: The Map interface
      • 9.1: Implementing MyLinearMap
      • 9.2: Exercise 7
      • 9.3: Analyzing MyLinearMap
    • 10: Hashing
      • 10.1: Hashing
      • 10.2: How does hashing work?
      • 10.3: Hashing and mutation
      • 10.4: Exercise 8
    • 11: HashMap
      • 11.1: Exercise 9
      • 11.2: Analyzing MyHashMap
      • 11.3: The tradeoffs
      • 11.4: Profiling MyHashMap
      • 11.5: Fixing MyHashMap
      • 11.6: UML class diagrams
    • 12: TreeMap
      • 12.1: What’s wrong with hashing?
      • 12.2: Binary search tree
      • 12.3: Exercise 10
      • 12.4: Implementing a TreeMap
    • 13: Binary search tree
      • 13.1: A simple MyTreeMap
      • 13.2: Searching for values
      • 13.3: Implementing put
      • 13.4: In-order traversal
      • 13.5: The logarithmic methods
      • 13.6: Self-balancing trees
      • 13.7: One more exercise
    • 14: Persistence
      • 14.1: Redis
      • 14.2: Redis clients and servers
      • 14.3: Making a Redis-backed index
      • 14.4: Redis data types
      • 14.5: Exercise 11
      • 14.6: More suggestions if you want them
      • 14.7: A few design hints
    • 15: Crawling Wikipedia
      • 15.1: The Redis-backed indexer
      • 15.2: Analysis of lookup
      • 15.3: Analysis of indexing
      • 15.4: Graph traversal
      • 15.5: Exercise 12
    • 16: Boolean search
      • 16.1: Crawler solution
      • 16.2: Information retrieval
      • 16.3: Boolean search
      • 16.4: Exercise 13
      • 16.5: Comparable and Comparator
      • 16.6: Extensions
    • 17: Sorting
      • 17.1: Insertion sort
      • 17.2: Exercise 14
      • 17.3: Analysis of merge sort
      • 17.4: Radix sort
      • 17.5: Heap sort
      • 17.6: Bounded heap
      • 17.7: Space complexity
    • Back Matter
      • Index
      • Glossary
  • Book: Think Java - How to Think Like a Computer Scientist
    • Front Matter
      • TitlePage
      • InfoPage
      • Table of Contents
    • 0: Preface
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 1.1: The Philosophy Behind the Book
      • 1.2: Object-Oriented Programming
      • 1.3: Appendixes
      • 1.4: Using the Code Examples
      • 1.5: Contributors Over the Years
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 1: Objects
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 1.1: Point Objects
      • 1.2: Attributes
      • 1.3: Objects as Parameters
      • 1.4: Objects as Return Types
      • 1.5: Mutable Objects
      • 1.6: Aliasing
      • 1.7: The null Keyword
      • 1.8: Garbage Collection
      • 1.9: Class Diagrams
      • 1.10: Java Library Source
      • 1.11: Vocabulary
      • 1.12: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 2: Classes
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 2.1: The Time Class
      • 2.2: Constructors
      • 2.3: More Constructors
      • 2.4: Getters and Setters
      • 2.5: Displaying Objects
      • 2.6: The toString Method
      • 2.7: The equals Method
      • 2.8: Adding Times
      • 2.9: Pure Methods and Modifiers
      • 2.10: Vocabulary
      • 2.11: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 3: Arrays of Objects
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 3.1: Card Objects
      • 3.2: Card toString
      • 3.3: Class Variables
      • 3.4: The compareTo Method
      • 3.5: Cards are Immutable
      • 3.6: Arrays of Cards
      • 3.7: Sequential Search
      • 3.8: Binary Search
      • 3.9: Tracing the Code
      • 3.10: Recursive Version
      • 3.11: Vocabulary
      • 3.12: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 4: Objects of Arrays
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 4.1: The Deck Class
      • 4.2: Shuffling Decks
      • 4.3: Selection Sort
      • 4.4: Merge Sort
      • 4.5: Subdecks
      • 4.6: Merging Decks
      • 4.7: Adding Recursion
      • 4.8: Vocabulary
      • 4.9: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 5: Objects of Objects
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 5.1: Decks and Hands
      • 5.2: CardCollection
      • 5.3: Inheritance
      • 5.4: Dealing Cards
      • 5.5: The Player Class
      • 5.6: The Eights Class
      • 5.7: Class Relationships
      • 5.8: Vocabulary
      • 5.9: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 6: Appendix A - Development Tools
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 6.1: Installing DrJava
      • 6.2: DrJava Interactions
      • 6.3: Command-line Interface
      • 6.4: Command-line Testing
      • 6.5: Running Checkstyle
      • 6.6: Tracing With a Debugger
      • 6.7: Testing with JUnit
      • 6.8: Vocabulary
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 7: Appendix B - Java 2D Graphics
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 7.1: Creating Graphics
      • 7.2: Graphics Methods
      • 7.3: Example Drawing
      • 7.4: Vocabulary
      • 7.5: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 8: Appendix C - Debugging
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 8.1: Compile-time Errors
      • 8.2: Run-time Errors
      • 8.3: Logic Errors
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 9: The Way of the Program
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 9.1: What Is Programming?
      • 9.2: What Is Computer Science?
      • 9.3: Programming Languages
      • 9.4: The Hello World Program
      • 9.5: Displaying Strings
      • 9.6: Escape Sequences
      • 9.7: Formatting Code
      • 9.8: Debugging Code
      • 9.9: Vocabulary
      • 9.10: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 10: Variables and Operators
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 10.1: Declaring Variables
      • 10.2: Assignment
      • 10.3: State Diagrams
      • 10.4: Printing Variables
      • 10.5: Arithmetic Operators
      • 10.6: Floating-Point Numbers
      • 10.7: Rounding Errors
      • 10.8: Operators for Strings
      • 10.9: Composition
      • 10.10: Types of Errors
      • 10.11: Vocabulary
      • 10.12: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 11: Input and Output
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 11.1: The System Class
      • 11.2: The Scanner Class
      • 11.3: Program Structure
      • 11.4: Inches to Centimeters
      • 11.5: Literals and Constants
      • 11.6: Formatting Output
      • 11.7: Centimeters to Inches
      • 11.8: Modulus Operator
      • 11.9: Putting It All Together
      • 11.10: The Scanner Bug
      • 11.11: Vocabulary
      • 11.12: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 12: Void Methods
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 12.1: Math Methods
      • 12.2: Composition Revisited
      • 12.3: Adding New Methods
      • 12.4: Flow of Execution
      • 12.5: Parameters and Arguments
      • 12.6: Multiple Parameters
      • 12.7: Stack Diagrams
      • 12.8: Reading Documentation
      • 12.9: Writing Documentation
      • 12.10: Vocabulary
      • 12.11: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 13: Conditionals and Logic
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 13.1: Relational Operators
      • 13.2: Logical Operators
      • 13.3: Conditional Statements
      • 13.4: Chaining and Nesting
      • 13.5: Flag Variables
      • 13.6: The Return Statement
      • 13.7: Validating Input
      • 13.8: Recursive Methods
      • 13.9: Recursive Stack Diagrams
      • 13.10: Binary Numbers
      • 13.11: Vocabulary
      • 13.12: Exercises
      • zz: Back Matter
        • Index
    • 14: Value Methods
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 14.1: Return Values
      • 14.2: Writing Methods
      • 14.3: Method Composition
      • 14.4: Overloading
      • 14.5: Boolean Methods
      • 14.6: Javadoc Tags
      • 14.7: More Recursion
      • 14.8: Leap of Faith
      • 14.9: One More Example
      • 14.10: Vocabulary
      • 14.11: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 15: Loops
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage
        • InfoPage
      • 15.1: The while Statement
      • 15.2: Generating Tables
      • 15.3: Encapsulation and Generalization
      • 15.4: More Generalization
      • 15.5: The for Statement
      • 15.6: The do-while Loop
      • 15.7: Break and Continue
      • 15.8: Vocabulary
      • 15.9: Exercises
      • Back Matter
        • Index
    • 16: Arrays
      • Front Matter
        • TitlePage