2010, ISBN: 9780070510715

Pasta blanda, Pasta dura

Galileo Press, Auflage: 1 (Juli 2002). Auflage: 1 (Juli 2002). Hardcover. 24,1 x 16,8 x 3,3 cm. Web Flow Engine business processes SAP workflows mySAP.com mySAP SRM mySAP CRM administrat… Más…

Galileo Press, Auflage: 1 (Juli 2002). Auflage: 1 (Juli 2002). Hardcover. 24,1 x 16,8 x 3,3 cm. Web Flow Engine business processes SAP workflows mySAP.com mySAP SRM mySAP CRM administrators custom programs debugging techniques In addition to giving you in-depth knowledge of the standard features of the WebFlow Engine, this book opens up new Internet-based possibilities. It also shows you how process management fits into your organization and helps you improve the speed, quality, and consistency of everyday business processes. You will learn how to deploy and extend SAP workflows, create your own, and make your project a success. Of particular interest is the use of new technologies such as XML messaging, as well as the insight you gain into the use of workflows in mySAP.com (for example, mySAP SRM and mySAP CRM). Additional tips and tricks, checklists, guidelines for administrators, custom programs, and debugging techniques make this book an indispensable reference for everyday use. Key topics - Setting Up an SAP Workflow - Agent Assignment - Workflow Administration - Creating a Workflow - E-Process Interfaces - Using Forms - Custom Programs Über den Autor Alan Rickayzen is the WebFlow Product Manager. He has been with SAP since 1992 and in data processing since 1988. In 1995 he joined the SAP Business Workflow group performing development work as well as consulting for various major US customers. During this time he amassed a good technical knowledge of the product before moving in 1998 to workflow product management. He is the principal liaison for the SAP workflow user groups through which he has a good insight into the project factors and WebFlow features that make a customer implementation a success. He writes regularly for SAP Insider and other journals. Alan Rickayzen graduated from Kings College, London with a BSc in physics. Jocelyn Dart is a Senior Product Consultant specializing in Enterprise Buyer Professional (EBP) and Workflow. She has been involved with SAP products since 1990, and has been in data processing far longer than she wants to admit. In 1994, she joined SAP Australia as a help desk support consultant. Later she became an SAP instructor giving courses in ABAP, Internet Transaction Server, Workflow and EBP. Explaining and demonstrating workflow to students, and generally tinkering around, has given her a unique appreciation of the breadth and depth of the WebFlow Engine. She is currently in Professional Services, performing development work at and advising various major Australian and New Zealand customers. She is acknowledged as a regional expert in both Workflow and EBP development, and is frequently called upon to assist international consultants with EBP and Workflow issues. Jocelyn Dart has a B.App.Sc.(Computing Science) from the University of Technology, Sydney. Dr. Carsten Brennecke has been involved in Workflow Management since 1995. In 1998 he joined SAP AG to work in workflow development. Carsten Brennecke is responsible for workflow documentation and he is directly involved in the planning and development of the WebFlow Engine. In addition, he takes an active role in the development WebFlow training and on occasion delivers training courses himself. Markus Schneider has an MA in linguistics from Aachen Technical University. During this course he developed a new training and documentation concept for a local IT company. Markus Schneider joined SAP AG in 1998 to develop documentation and training material for SAP workflow. He is now in the WebFlow Engine development team and has a deep understanding of the underlying architecture. Content: Preface from the Industry ... 17 Preface from SAP ... 21 Who Should Read This Book? ... 23 Part 1 Using SAP supplied Workflows ... 27 1. Introduction to SAP's WebFlow Engine ... 29 ... 1.1 What is SAP's WebFlow Engine? ... 29 ... 1.2 Workflow or WebFlow? ... 32 ... 1.3 Can I Do Without SAP's WebFlow Engine? ... 33 ... 1.4 In Which Situations Should I use SAP's WebFlow Engine? ... 35 ... 1.5 High-Level Overview of What Can be Achieved With SAP's WebFlow Engine ... 40 ... 1.6 Brief Overview of Features ... 41 ... 1.7 Summary ... 46 2. Requirements Gathering Strategy ... 49 ... 2.1 Introduction ... 49 ... 2.2 Understanding the Business Process ... 50 ... 2.3 Gathering Object Data ... 57 ... 2.4 Determining the Agents ... 62 ... 2.5 Determining Work Item Delivery Routes ... 66 ... 2.6 Confirming the Workflow Design ... 67 ... 2.7 Workflow Administration ... 69 ... 2.8 Planning for Production Start ... 69 ... 2.9 Planning for Future Enhancements ... 70 3. Configuring the System ... 73 ... 3.1 Quick Start: Configure SAP's WebFlow Engine in seconds ... 74 ... 3.2 Workflow-Scenarios: Task S pecific Cu stomizing ... 81 ... 3.3 Transport and Client Copy ... 82 ... 3.4 Overview: Customizing for SAP's WebFlow Engine ... 8 4. Work Item Delivery ... 85 ... 4.1 The Human Factor ... 85 ... 4.2 Inbox Features ... 87 ... 4.3 Table of Features Available in the Principle Inboxes ... 103 ... 4.4 Successful Strategies for Work Item Delivery ... 104 ... 4.5 Other Considerations ... 109 5. Agents ... 111 ... 5.1 Understanding Agent Assignment ... 112 ... 5.2 Agent A ssignment Using the Or ganizational Structure ... 120 ... 5.3 Agent Assignment Using Task Groups ... 126 ... 5.4 Implementing and Maintaining the Structure in Practice ... 127 6. Workflow Administration ... 133 ... 6.1 Introduction ... 133 ... 6.2 Reporting on Workflows... 134 ... 6.3 Error Resolution ... 139 ... 6.4 General Techniques for Resolving Runtime Errors ... 141 ... 6.5 Resolving Agent Determination Errors ... 152 ... 6.6 Resolving Buffering Errors (The Cinderella Principle) ... 155 ... 6.7 Other Support Tools ... 158 ... 6.8 Help-Desk in the Intranet ... 159 ... 6.9 Day in the Life of a Workflow Administrator ... 161 Part 2 Developing your own Workflows ... 173 7. Creating a Workflow ... 175 ... 7.1 Introduction ... 175 ... 7.2 Workflow Builder Ba sics ... 176 ... 7.3 Intermediate Workflow Builder (Steps, Tasks and Objects) ... 187 ... 7.4 Advanced Workflow Builder-Step Definitions ... 197 ... 7.5 Advanced Workflow Builder-Special Workflow Techniques ... 206 8. Business Objects ... 219 ... 8.1 Business Object Basics ... 220 ... 8.2 Creating your own Business Object Types ... 236 ... 8.3 Creating Business Object Type Components ... 241 ... 8.4 Business Object Type Programming 2... 55 ... 8.5 Some useful predefined Object Types ... 270 9. Agent-Determination Rules ... 273 ... 9.1 Determining Agents Through Rule Resolution ... 273 ... 9.2 R ule Basics ... 274 ... 9.3 Agent Determination Rule Resolution in the Workflow Step ... 278 ... 9.4 What Happens If Rule Resolution Has No Result ... 279 ... 9.5 Responsibility Rules ... 281 ... 9.6 Evaluation paths as rules ... 285 ... 9.7 Function Modules as Rules ... 286 ... 9.8 SAP Organizational Objects as Rules ... 291 ... 9.9 Other Options for Responsible Agent Assignment ... 293 10. Business Interfaces ... 295 ... 10.1 Introduction ... 295 ... 10.2 Understanding Events ... 295 ... 10.3 Defining Events ... 297 ... 10.4 Raising Events from Business Applications ... 297 ... 10.5 Using Events in Workflows ... 304 ... 10.6 Generic Object Services ... 313 ... 10.7 Starting Workflows from Messages ... 317 11. E-Process Interfaces ... 319 ... 11.1 Internet and Beyond ... 319 ... 11.2W f-XML ... 320 ... 11.3 Inside-Out: Web Services ... 329 ... 11.4 Inside-Out: SAP Business Connector ... 339 ... 11.5 Inside-out: Integration With Other Systems ... 340 ... 11.6 Outside-in: Calling APIs to the WebFlow Engine ... 340 ... 11.7 Outside-in: Wf-XML ... 340 ... 11.8 E-Process Security Issues ... 341 ... 11.9 Other Options for Communicating with External Systems ... 343 12. Forms ... 345 ... 12.1 Introduction ... 345 ... 12.2 Simple Forms ... 346 ... 12.3 WebForms ... 349 ... 12.4 WebForms That Call an Internet Application Component ... 351 ... 12.5 Native WebForms ... 352 ... 12.6 PC Document Forms (Including Microsoft Word) ... 354 13. Custom Programs ... 357 ... 13.1 The Engine ... 357 ... 13.2The Workflow APIs ... 364 ... 13.3 Advanced Business Interface Techniques ... 368 ... 13.4 Office Document Interfaces ... 380 ... 13.5 Configuring RFC Destinations ... 382 14. Advanced Diagnostics ... 383 ... 14.1 The Tools of the Trade ... 383 ... 14.2 The Diagnosis Logs ... 384 ... 14.3 Debugging with the ABAP Debugger ... 390 ... 14.4 The Diagnosis Transaction ... 391 ... 14.5 An Apple a Day ... 393 Part 3 Examples of the use of WebFlow in mySAP.com ... 397 15. WebFlow in Enterprise Buyer Professional ... 399 ... 15.1 Workflow in EBP ... 399 ... 15.2 Changing Shopping Cart Approval Workflows ... 412 ... 15.3 Changing Confirmation and Invoice Approvals ... 419 ... 15.4 User Approval Workflows ... 420 ... 15.5 Understanding the Procurement Card Reconciliation Workflow ... 420 ... 15.6 Tracking Workflow Instances ... 421 ... 15.7 Advanced Troubleshooting and Solutions ... 421 ... 15.8 Basics of EBP Architecture from a Workflow Perspective ... 423 ... 15.9 Business Object Types ... 426 16. WebFlow in mySAP CRM ... 429 ... 16.1 mySAP CRM and Workflow ... 429 ... 16.2 Customizing ... 432 ... 16.3 'Specials' of mySAP CRM ... 432 ... 16.4 Using Your Own Workflows with mySAP CRM ... 436 17. Setting Up an SAP-Provided R/3 Workflow ... 439 ... 17.1 Introduction ... 439 ... 17.2 W hat is the Business Scenario? ... 440 ... 17.3 Which SAP Workflows are Involved? ... 441 ... 17.4 How is the Workflow Started? ... 442 ... 17.5 How Do I Activate This Scenario? ... 442 18. WebFlow and ArchiveLink ... 447 ... 18.1 Intelligent Organization and Distribution of Business Documents ... 447 ... 18.2 What Is ArchiveLink ... 447 ... 18.3 ArchiveLink Standard Scenarios ... 450 ... 18.4 Business Object Types ... 453 Appendix ... 455 A Tips and Tricks ... 457 ... A.1 Working with Wizards ... 457 ... A.2 W orking with E-Mails ... 458 ... A.3 Showing the Decision Maker in a Follow-On Step ... 466 ... A.4 URLs in the Work Item Display ... 467 ... A.5 Creating your Own User Decision Template ... 468 ... A.6 Using Secondary, Before, and After Methods ... 468 ... A.7 Looping Through a Multiline List ... 471 ... A.8 Creating Object References Dynamically ... 472 ... A.9 Deadlines Based on the Factory Calendar ... 472 ... A.10 Making the Most of Modeled Deadlines ... 477 B Checklists ... 479 ... B.1 Gathering Requirements ... 479 ... B.2 Return on Investment (ROI) ... 484 ... B.3 Quality Assurance Design Review ... 488 ... B.4 Verification Tests ... 493 ... B.5 Quality Assurance Implementation Review ... 496 ... B.6 Going Live ... 500 ... B.7 Housekeeping ... 502 C Step-by-Step Troubleshooting Guide ... 505 ... C.1 A Workflow That Does Not Start ... 505 ... C.2 A Workflow that Stops in Mid-Track ... 509 ... C.3 Binding Problems with the Workflow Trace ... 514 ... C.4 Why Duplicate or Multiple Workflows are Triggered ... 515 ... C.5 Why an Agent Does Not Receive a Work Item ... 516 ... C.6 Why the Wrong Agent Receives the Work Item ... 517 ... C.7 Why the Work Item Follows the Wrong Route ... 518 D Administrator's First Aid Guide ... 519 ... D.1 Resolving Work Item Errors ... 519 ... D.2 Resolving Workflow Instance Errors ... 523 ... D.3 Finding Workflows That Appear to Have Disappeared ... 525 ... D.4 Resolving Event Linkage Errors ... 525 ... D.5 Resolving Internet-Specific Errors ... 529 E Workflow Macros ... 531 ... E.1 Macros Specific to Object Type Programs ... 531 ... E.2 Macros for General Workflow Programming ... 532 F SAP Workflow Training ... 535 ... F.1 BC600 Workflow Introduction ... 535 ... F.2 BC601 Build and Use Workflows ... 535 ... F.3 BC610 Workflow Programming ... 535 ... F.4 BIT603 Web Scenarios and the WebFlow Engine ... 536 ... F.5 TAWF10 Workflow Academy ... 536 ... F.6 Further Information ... 536 G Glossary ... 537 Index ... 547 Workflow-Management Agent Practical Workflow for SAP Alan Rickayzen Jocelyn Dart Carsten Brennecke Galileo Press SAP Press Verlagsort Maryland Sprache englisch Maße 180 x 230 mm Einbandart gebunden Mathematik Informatik Informater Netzwerke Informatik Hardware ISBN-10 1-59229-006-X / 159229006X ISBN-13 978-1-59229-006-2 / 9781592290062 Web Flow Engine business processes SAP workflows mySAP.com mySAP SRM mySAP CRM administrators custom programs debugging techniques In addition to giving you in-depth knowledge of the standard features of the WebFlow Engine, this book opens up new Internet-based possibilities. It also shows you how process management fits into your organization and helps you improve the speed, quality, and consistency of everyday business processes. You will learn how to deploy and extend SAP workflows, create your own, and make your project a success. Of particular interest is the use of new technologies such as XML messaging, as well as the insight you gain into the use of workflows in mySAP.com (for example, mySAP SRM and mySAP CRM). Additional tips and tricks, checklists, guidelines for administrators, custom programs, and debugging techniques make this book an indispensable reference for everyday use. Key topics - Setting Up an SAP Workflow - Agent Assignment - Workflow Administration - Creating a Workflow - E-Process Interfaces - Using Forms - Custom Programs Über den Autor Alan Rickayzen is the WebFlow Product Manager. He has been with SAP since 1992 and in data processing since 1988. In 1995 he joined the SAP Business Workflow group performing development work as well as consulting for various major US customers. During this time he amassed a good technical knowledge of the product before moving in 1998 to workflow product management. He is the principal liaison for the SAP workflow user groups through which he has a good insight into the project factors and WebFlow features that make a customer implementation a success. He writes regularly for SAP Insider and other journals. Alan Rickayzen graduated from Kings College, London with a BSc in physics. Jocelyn Dart is a Senior Product Consultant specializing in Enterprise Buyer Professional (EBP) and Workflow. She has been involved with SAP products since 1990, and has been in data processing far longer than she wants to admit. In 1994, she joined SAP Australia as a help desk support consultant. Later she became an SAP instructor giving courses in ABAP, Internet Transaction Server, Workflow and EBP. Explaining and demonstrating workflow to students, and generally tinkering around, has given her a unique appreciation of the breadth and depth of the WebFlow Engine. She is currently in Professional Services, performing development work at and advising various major Australian and New Zealand customers. She is acknowledged as a regional expert in both Workflow and EBP development, and is frequently called upon to assist international consultants with EBP and Workflow issues. Jocelyn Dart has a B.App.Sc.(Computing Scienc, Galileo Press, 0, Paperback / softback. New. Get the experts' perspective on the top journals of the 20th century! The Journals of the Century project gathered some of America's top subject expert librarians to determine the most influential journals in their respective fields. Thirty-two contributing authors-led by Editor Tony Stankus-reviewed journals from over 20 countries that have successfully shaped the evolution of their individual specialties worldwide. Their choices reflect the history of each discipline or profession, taking into account rivalries between universities, professional societies, for-profit and not-for-profit publishers, and even nation-states and international ideologies, in each journal's quest for reputational dominance. Each journal was judged using criteria such as longevity of publication, foresight in carving out its niche, ability to attract &amp; sustain professional or academic affiliations, opinion leadership or agenda-setting power, and ongoing criticality to the study or practice of their field. Journals of the Century presents wholly independent reviewers; none are in the employ of any publisher, but each is fully credentialed and well published, and many are award-winners. The authors guide college and professional school librarians on limited budgets via an exposition of their analytical and critical winnowing process in determining the classic resources for their faculty, students, and working professional clientele. The chapters are logically grouped together in six clusters that reflect the commonly shared interests of library liaisons and the range of like-minded academic departments they typically serve. These clusters include: The Helping Professionals (chapters on social work, education, psychology, sociology, and library and information sciences) Music, Museums, and Methodists (chapters on visual arts, anthropology, archaeology, philosophy, and the American religious experience) Business and Law (chapters on business and economics, plus legal literature) War and Peace (chapters on modern history, political science and international relations, and military affairs) Physical Sciences and Engineering (chapters on mathematics and the physical sciences as well as engineering and computer science) Life, Health, and Agriculture (chapters on medicine and surgery, pharmacy, physical therapy and nutrition, agriculture, and veterinary medicine) Journals of the Century answers questions such as: Which university press leads in high-ranking titles in the helping professions? In what crime-fighting journal, ironically mentioned within the Music, Museums, and Methodists cluster, do anthropologists routinely publish? What two journals cover the biggest yearly expense of most working Americans and rankly highly within both chapters of the Business and Law cluster? What family of British publications has remained indispensable reading for political and military readers for over a century in the War and Peace Cluster? What society in the Physical Sciences and Engineering cluster publishes more journals than any other publisher in this book, covering topics from light bulbs and computers to MRIs and windmills? What one-word-titled journal has joined the venerable pair of Nature and Science as the most important reporters of world-class breakthroughs in basic biomedical science? and many, many more! Journals of the Century includes extensive commentaries on each cluster by the editor, with graphical representations by world regions and publishing sectors contributing to each chapter. ISSN numbers for print editions, and URL addresses for online editions are provided in a comprehensive title index. This unique book is an essential resource for serials librarians in academia, new reference librarians familiarizing themselves with classic titles, and collection evaluators and college accreditation examiners., 6, Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007. First Edition . Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Gift Inscribed By Author On Half Title Page. Review "Devices That Simulate, Replace, Or Bypass Nerves Have The Potential To Help Those Disabled With Nervous System And Sensory Disorders. Science And Technology Journalist Chase Explores The World Of These Up-And-Coming Technologies." -- Library Journal "[A] Calm, Competent, Contemporary Account Of The Development Of Devices To Repair Nervous Systems Responsible For The Senses, Movement And Other Functions." -- New Scientist "Chase Achieves His Formidable Aim, Enabling The Reader To Make Connections Between Scientific Endeavor And Its Application To The Lives Of The Vivid Individuals To Whom He Introduces Us." -- Cerebrum "Comprehensive And Easily Readable... Shattered Nerves Weaves A History Of How A Field Evolves." -- Nature Medicine "Best Of 2006" -- Library Journal "This Is Dramatic Stuff... The Book Is A Valuable Introduction To An Important Subject." -- Sciammind "Because Of The Interdisciplinary Nature Of Neural Prosthetic Research, This Book Will Attract Graduate Students And Professionals In Medicine, Engineering, Chemistry, Computer Research. Perhaps Those Who Could Benefit The Most From Reading It, However, Are Bright Undergraduates; The Researchers' Stories, And The Discussion Of The Impact They Have Had On Their Research Subjects' Lives, May Help College Students In Search Of Career Direction... Highly Recommended" -- Choice "Victor Chase Eloquently Discusses The 'Human Machine' And How The Harmful Effects Of Faulty Wiring And Misfiring Electrics Can Be Reversed By Modern Technology" -- Lancet Review "Victor Chase Has Looked Into The Future Of Broken Nervous Systems And How We Might Fix Them -- With All Of The Corresponding Hopes And Perils. It Is A Fascinating Book, Both Stimulating And Exciting, And Makes You Think About What It Means To Be Human." -- Michael S. Gazzaniga, Author Of The Ethical Brain And Member Of The President's Council On Bioethics, The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007, 4.5, Dinard:: Association des Amies du Musee du Pays de Dinard, 1988., 1988. 8vo. 319, [1] pp. 43 illustrations, index. Brown blind- and chocolate-stamped cloth, dust-jacket; jacket extremities worn. Marginalia and underlining as befits a working review copy. Author's very personal inked inscription on front paper: "A Monsieur le professeur Russel C. Maulitz, en hommage infiniment sincere, el en le de gratitude pour ce qu'il a apporte a la connaissance la historie medicale du XIX siecle en particulier le livre sur le " Lengthy correspondence laid in regarding a request by an intermediary for the author that Russel C. Maulitz, M.D., Ph.D. review the book for the Journal of the History of Medicine. A copy of the printed review is also laid in. Near fine. ISBN: 2907027028 INSCRIBED BY AUTHOR TO KEY REVIEWER OF THE BOOK. A limited press of 500 copies. This is an unnumbered review copy. The correspondence included herein, brings insight into how book reviews come to pass. PROVENANCE: Russell C. Maulitz, M.D. Ph.D. completed his M.D. and Ph.D. (in History of Medicine) at Duke University. He has served on the editorial boards of three major journals in the fields of medical history and technology and society. He is author of four books, monographs and translations, and over fifty articles in the fields of medical history and medical informatics. As Principal Investigator he has been the recipient of major research grants from the American College of Physicians, the U.S. Office of Naval Research, the National Institutes of Health, the Charles E. Culpeper Foundation, and the Burroughs Wellcome Fund., Association des Amies du Musee du Pays de Dinard, 1988., 1988, 0, Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press, 1985. First edition. First printing [stated]. Trade paperback. Good. Cover has some wear and soiling.. viii, 31, [1] p. Formulae. Occasional footnotes. Table. This is one of the Studies in Defense Policy. From Wikipedia: "Joshua M. Epstein, Ph.D., is Professor of Emergency Medicine at Johns Hopkins University, with joint appointments in the departments of Applied Mathematics, Economics, Biostatistics, International Health, and Environmental Health Sciences and the Director of the JHU Center for Advanced Modeling in the Social, Behavioral, and Health Sciences. He is an External Professor at the Santa Fe Institute, a member of the New York Academy of Sciences, and was recently appointed to the Institute of Medicine's Committee on Identifying and Prioritizing New Preventive Vaccines. Epstein was born in New York City and grew up in Amherst, Massachusetts. He received a B.A. at Amherst College in 1976 and earned his Ph.D. from MIT in 1981. Early in his career, Epstein was Senior Fellow in Economic Studies and Director of the Center on Social and Economic Dynamics at the Brookings Institution. He is a pioneer in agent-based computational modeling of biomedical and social dynamics. He has authored or co-authored several books, including Growing Artificial Societies: Social Science from the Bottom Up, with Robert Axtell (MIT Press/Brookings Institution); Nonlinear Dynamics, Mathematical Biology, and Social Science (Addison-Wesley), and Generative Social Science: Studies in Agent-Based Computational Modeling (Princeton University Press). In 2008, he received an NIH Director's Pioneer Award, and in 2010 an Honorary Doctorate of Science from Amherst College. In Growing Artificial Societies: Social Science From the Bottom Up, Epstein and Axtell developed the first large scale agent-based computational model, the Sugarscape, to explore the role of social phenomenon such as seasonal migrations, pollution, sexual reproduction, combat, and transmission of disease and even culture. He has published widely in the modeling area, including recent articles on the dynamics of civil violence, the demography of the Anasazi (both in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences) and the epidemiology of smallpox (in the American Journal of Epidemiology). In his latest book Generative Social Science: Studies in Agent-Based Computational Modeling he explores the role of agent based models in the generative sciences. From 1987 to 2010, Epstein was a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and served as the director of the Center on Social and Economic Dynamics He has taught computational and mathematical modeling at Princeton University and the Santa Fe Institute Summer School. He is a member of the New York Academy of Sciences. He is also a member of the Editorial Boards of the journal Complexity, and of the Princeton University Press Studies in Complexity book series.", Brookings Institution Press, 1985, 2.5, [College Park, MD]:: Journal of Mathematical Physics, 1963., 1963. 2 offprints. Original wrappers. Very good. INVENTORY: NINHAM, Barry W. Asymptotic Form of the Coefficients of Some Ising-Model Series. Offprint from: Journal of mathematical Physics, Volume 4, Number 5, pp. 679-685, May 1963. [Abstract: The exact asymptotic form of the coefficients of some two?dimensional Ising?model series is derived. A preliminary comparison with some three?dimensional series suggests that the asymptotic nature of their coefficients is not inconsistent with the same analytic behavior.] NINHAM, Barry W. Charged Bose Gas. From: Nuclear Physics 53 (1964) 685-692; North-Holland Publishing Co., Amsterdam. [Abstract: The ground state energy and specific heat of a high density charged Bose gas are computed via the method of Montroll and Ward. The result for the energy is in agreement with a calculation of Foldy.] Australian physicist, Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science, Officer of the Order of Australia, recipient of the Matthew Flinders Medal. He founded Australian National University's department of applied mathematics in 1970., Journal of Mathematical Physics, 1963., 1963, 0, New York: McGraw-Hill, c1987. First Printing. Hardcover. good/good. 25 cm, 288 pages. Illustrations. Name, organizational stamp, and ink notation inside front flyleaf. From the author's website: I've been Dean of the College of Science and Engineering at Seattle University since September 2007. Before joining Seattle University, I was a professor of computer science at the University of New Hampshire and Oregon State University. I hold a Ph.D. in computer science from Washington State University, an M.S. in computer sciences from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a B.S. in mathematics from Gonzaga University. Before I became an administrator, I had an active research program in the area of parallel computing that resulted in the publication of more than 60 refereed journal and conference papers. My textbooks on parallel computing have been used by hundreds of universities worldwide. I began teaching a course in computer ethics back in 1994, and in 2003-2004 I wrote a textbook called Ethics for the Information Age, which has been adopted by more than 125 colleges and universities in the United States and many more internationally., McGraw-Hill, 2.5<

2019, ISBN: 9780070510715

PublicAffairs Publishing, 2017. Hardcover. New. A clean crisp well preserved 2017 PublicAffairs hardcover in a fine tight binding. Little to no shelf wear. Text is bright and free of ma… Más…

PublicAffairs Publishing, 2017. Hardcover. New. A clean crisp well preserved 2017 PublicAffairs hardcover in a fine tight binding. Little to no shelf wear. Text is bright and free of marks or underlining. Fast shipping in a secure book box mailer with tracking. The most powerful weapon in business today is the alliance between the mathematical smarts of machines and the imaginative human intellect of great leaders. Together they make the mathematical corporation, the business model of the future. We are at a once-in-a-decade breaking point similar to the quality revolution of the 1980s and the dawn of the internet age in the 1990s: leaders must transform how they run their organizations, or competitors will bring them crashing to earth--often overnight. Mathematical corporations--the organizations that will master the future--will outcompete high-flying rivals by merging the best of human ingenuity with machine intelligence. While smart machines are weapon number one for organizations, leaders are still the drivers of breakthroughs. Only they can ask crucial questions to capitalize on business opportunities newly discovered in oceans of data. This dynamic combination will make possible the fulfillment of missions that once seemed out of reach, even impossible to attain. Josh Sullivan and Angela Zutavern's extraordinary examples include the entrepreneur who upended preventive health care, the oceanographer who transformed fisheries management, and the pharmaceutical company that used algorithm-driven optimization to boost vaccine yields. Together they offer a profoundly optimistic vision for a dazzling new phase in business, and a playbook for how smart companies can manage the essential combination of human and machine. ., PublicAffairs Publishing, 2017, 6, Counterpoint, 2019-10-01. Hardcover. Used: Good., Counterpoint, 2019-10-01, 2.5, Chapman & Hall. Used - Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages., Chapman & Hall, 2.5, Chapman & Hall. Used - Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages., Chapman & Hall, 2.5, Chapman & Hall. Used - Very Good. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects., Chapman & Hall, 3, Mcgraw-Hill College, 1987-01. Hardcover. Good., Mcgraw-Hill College, 1987-01, 2.5<

1987, ISBN: 0070510717

Pasta dura

[EAN: 9780070510715], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: McGraw-Hill, New York], PARALLEL COMPUTERS, HIGH PERFORMANCE, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, ALGORITHMS, FAST FOURIER, MULTIPROCESSOR, VECTO… Más…

[EAN: 9780070510715], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: McGraw-Hill, New York], PARALLEL COMPUTERS, HIGH PERFORMANCE, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, ALGORITHMS, FAST FOURIER, MULTIPROCESSOR, VECTOR PROCESSORS, CRAY, HYPERCUBE, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, Jacket, 25 cm, 288 pages. Illustrations. Name, organizational stamp, and ink notation inside front flyleaf. From the author's website: I've been Dean of the College of Science and Engineering at Seattle University since September 2007. Before joining Seattle University, I was a professor of computer science at the University of New Hampshire and Oregon State University. I hold a Ph.D. in computer science from Washington State University, an M.S. in computer sciences from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a B.S. in mathematics from Gonzaga University. Before I became an administrator, I had an active research program in the area of parallel computing that resulted in the publication of more than 60 refereed journal and conference papers. My textbooks on parallel computing have been used by hundreds of universities worldwide. I began teaching a course in computer ethics back in 1994, and in 2003-2004 I wrote a textbook called Ethics for the Information Age, which has been adopted by more than 125 colleges and universities in the United States and many more internationally., Books<

1995, ISBN: 9780070510715

Pasta dura

Springer, 1995. 511 pp., Paperback, ex library, else text clean and binding tight. - If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once… Más…

Springer, 1995. 511 pp., Paperback, ex library, else text clean and binding tight. - If you are reading this, this item is actually (physically) in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties, taxes, or fees required by recipient's country., Springer, 1995, 0, McGraw-Hill College, 1987. First Edition. Hardcover. Fine. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" Clean, tight copy except for a small inscription to the front endpaper.B&W Diagrams., McGraw-Hill College, 1987, 5<