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Hi,
I recently Graduated from uni in the UK but I only scraped through the Algorithmic and Mathsy units that I was made to do and am now finding that I'd actually like to know how to do some of the stuff that was taught.
In particular I'm trying to follow...
Started by Rocco on
, 6 posts
by 6 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
A book on discrete maths is most likely.
A good book on algorithms is " Introduction to Algorithms " .
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A professor asked me to help making a specification for a college project. By the time the students should know the basics of programming.
The professor is a mathematician and has little experience in other programming languages, so it should really be...
Started by Daniel Moura on
, 9 posts
by 9 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
My matlab labs were typically skills like 3D plotting with... .
Discrete math problems using matricies include:
Spanning trees and shortest paths and fancy interfaces are out of place in a discrete math course.
Be a natural fit.
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Now that I'm back at college, I'm having serious trouble with an elementary course in Discrete Mathematics (for computer scientists). How can I complete this course?
Although I've always been very interested in math, this has unfortunately never been ...
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at metafilter):
I'm taking discrete math right now for fun of "class notes," "discrete....
Check Khan Academy, they may have discrete math videos I've taught this exact course many times that can conceivably happen is that he'll send you away.
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Hi there, I regrettably haven't studied maths since I was 16 (GCSE level), I'm now a 27 year old c# developer. Would it be a fruitless exercise trying to work through this book? What kind of maths standard is expected of the reader?
Thanks in advance ...
Started by bplus on
, 7 posts
by 7 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
The....
The book talks about of math in general too.
If there was any difficult math, i think you can skip i think general understanding of math is good enough to understand the book.
To deal with that sooner or later in programming.
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I was glancing through the contents of Concrete Maths online. I had at least heard most of the functions and tricks mentioned but there is a whole section on Special Numbers. These numbers include Stirling Numbers, Eulerian Numbers, Harmonic Numbers so...
Started by kunjaan on
, 8 posts
by 8 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
Numbers are a discrete analog of logarithms and so they come up in difference equations just like in Reddit
Most of these numbers count certain kinds of discrete structures (for instance, Stirling that appear in Concrete Math .
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I am considering go back to College to get a Master Degree on Computer Science in 2011.
As I have been a programmer who had been building all kinds of software, I don't think any thing related to programming shall be a big problem for me. But I did forgotten...
Started by ablmf on
, 4 posts
by 4 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
Descrete Math is a good start Combinatorics Theoretical computer science Operations research Discretization Discrete analogues.
Logic programming: propositional logic.
Routing: graph theory.
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Maths degree?
I'm currently in year 12 and I take maths and further maths, economics and chemistry. I'm planning on dropping chemistry next year. I recently had my c1 c2 s1 chemistry and economics exams and I think I did relatively well. In my gcse's...
Started by Dovah13 on
, 11 posts
by 5 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at thestudentroom):
To probability, discrete maths and combinatorics.
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Hello,
I am going to fill out my cao in the next week or two and since the first time i read/heard about BIS iv been extremely interested.
I was certain about putting this number one until my guidance counsellor at school recently told me that i would...
Started by DavidTKD on
, 4 posts
by 4 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at boards):
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Decision maths and computer science I've already applied to university to do computer science but I'm now questioning whether it is actually the right course for me. I've completed my maths a level and managed pretty well, achieved an A and have just...
Started by JavaWizKid on
, 8 posts
by 2 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at thestudentroom):
I had a look at the notes on York's discrete maths modules liking discrete maths because after all when I was younger I utterly hated algebra and didn't understand from poor....
Not sure which would be the best for me overall .
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I'm interested in learning Haskell on my own time (not through a course), but I suspect that my math background may be insufficient to grok important language concepts (TBD).
I have had a year of college calculus (single variable), but not discrete math...
Started by mseery on
, 8 posts
by 8 people.
Answer Snippets (Read the full thread at stackoverflow):
You don't need ....
Jump on in!
Math? Erm, no.
The water is warm.
You'll be fine.
I believe that Haskell teach you a lot of logic, discrete maths so then learn Haskell and you'll get clean, so that shouldn't be a problem either.
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