Fortran 90/95 for Scientists and EngineersThis text examines the impact of drug-taking behavior on our society and our daily lives. The use and abuse of a wide range of licit and illicit drugs are discussed from historical, biological, psychological, and sociological perspectives. For undergraduate Drugs and Behavior courses . In today's world, drugs and their use present a social paradox, combining the potential for good and for bad. As a society and as individuals, we can be the beneficiaries of drugs or their victims. Drugs, Behavior, and Modern Society, Sixth Edition features a comprehensive review of psychoactive drugs, and is notable for the attention it gives to two aspects of drug-taking behavior that have been underreported in other texts: steroid abuse and inhalant abuse. |
Contents
Introduction to Computers and the Fortran Language | 1 |
Basic Elements of Fortran | 21 |
Control Structures and Program Design | 83 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
algorithm allocated ASCII assignment statement associated binary binary tree calculate calling arguments character string character variable clause coefficients complex number containing DEALLOCATE default defined derived data type Description of change DIMENSION double-precision dummy arguments EBCDIC elemental function END PROGRAM END SUBROUTINE equation example executed explicit interface file name file open FORMAT 1X format descriptor Fortran 95 Fortran program Fortran statements Gauss-Jordan elimination i/o unit IMPLICIT input file input values insertion sort INTEGER INTENT(IN interface block intrinsic functions irow istat kcol LAPACK logical loop memory node nvals operation Original code output PARAMETER pointer problem processor program unit Programming Practice pseudocode ptr2 quadratic equation quiz READ statement real data type real number Record of revisions result Returns roots round-off errors S. J. Chapman scoping unit shown in Figure single-precision sort specified status strl subroutine sum_x target temp type declaration statement unformatted vector WRITE statement