


default search action
ACM Annual Conference 1972: Boston, MA, USA - Volume 2
- John J. Donovan, Rosemary Shields:

Proceedings of the ACM annual conference, ACM 1972, 1972, Volume 2. ACM 1972, ISBN 978-1-4503-7492-7 - Donald G. M. Anderson, Robin E. Esch:

Topics in numerical mathematics (Paper Session). 629 - James M. Boyle, William J. Cody, Wayne R. Cowell, Burton S. Garbow, Yasuhiko Ikebe, Cleve B. Moler, Brian T. Smith:

NATS a collaborative effort to certify and disseminate mathematical software. 630-635 - Donna K. Dunaway, B. Lynn Turlington:

Some major modifications to a new method for solving ill-conditioned polynomial equations. 636-643 - Peter M. Neely:

On conventions for systems of numerical representation. 644-651 - Theodosios Pavlidis:

Piecewise approximation of functions of two variables through regions with variable boundaries. 652-662 - Donald G. M. Anderson, William Kahan, Joseph F. Traub:

George Forsythe memorial lecture (Panel Session). 663 - James P. Anderson, Peter J. Denning, Roger P. Schell, Clark Weissman, R. Stockton Gaines:

Privacy and protection in operating systems (Panel Session). 665-666 - John W. Brackett:

Practical experience with virtual memory systems (Panel Session). 667 - Joel M. Winett:

System performance measurements and evaluation (Panel Session). 669 - Richard C. Atwood:

Effects of secondary storage I/O contention on the performance of an interactive information management system. 670-679 - Murty Parupudi, Joseph Winograd:

Interactive task behavior in a time-sharing environment. 680-692 - Herbert D. Schwetman, James C. Browne:

An experimental study of computer system performance. 693-703 - David L. Stone, Rollins Turner:

Disk throughput estimation. 704-711 - Burt M. Leavenworth, John M. Wozencraft:

Formal definition of programming languages (Panel Session): "The lambda calculus approach". 713 - Arthur Evans Jr.:

The lambda calculus and its relation to programming languages. 714-716 - John C. Reynolds:

Definitional interpreters for higher-order programming languages. 717-740 - Burt M. Leavenworth, Jack B. Dennis:

Control structures in programming languages - part-I (Panel Session): "The state of the art". 741 - Kim P. Gostelow, Vincent G. Cerf, Gerald Estrin, Saul Volansky:

Proper termination of flow-of-control in programs involving concurrent processes. 742-754 - James B. Morris, Mark B. Wells:

The specification of program flow in Madcap 6. 755-762 - Charles J. Prenner, Jay M. Spitzen, Ben Wegbreit:

An implementation of backtracking for programming languages. 763-771 - Paul B. Schneck:

Automatic recognition of vector and parallel operations in a higher level language. 772-779 - Burt M. Leavenworth:

Control structures in programming languages - Part II (Panel Session): "The GOTO controversy". 781 - Burt M. Leavenworth:

Programming with(out) the GOTO. 782-786 - Martin E. Hopkins:

A case for the GOTO. 787-790 - William A. Wulf:

A case against the GOTO. 791-797 - Joel Moses:

Demonstration of interactive symbolic and algebraic manipulation systems (Panel Session). 799 - James H. Griesmer:

Applications of symbolic and algebraic manipulation systems I (Panel Session). 800 - Carl Engelman, A. J. Kleinman:

Machine-made analytic solutions of finite state Markov processes. 801-815 - Ellis Horowitz:

The application of symbolic mathematics to a singular perturbation problem. 816-825 - Arthur C. Norman:

A system for the solution of initial and two-point boundary value problems. 826-834 - James H. Griesmer, Joel Moses:

Applications of symbolic and algebraic manipulation systems II (Paper-Panel Session). 835 - John A. Campbell:

Applications of symbolic programs to complex analysis. 836-839 - W. Morven Gentleman:

On computing certain integrals, and implications for symbolic algebraic manipulation. 840-843 - Paul S. Wang:

Application of MACSYMA to an asymptotic expansion problem. 844-850 - Walter L. Whipple:

Simulation tools (Paper Session). 851 - Joe K. Clema, Mark Fynewever:

The dynamic re-evaluation of alternatives and the emulation of human decision making. 852-859 - George Forbes:

The simulation of partial differential equations on the digital differential analyzer. 860-866 - Harriett B. Rigas, H. B. Jacoby, V. Bruce Hunt:

An interactive logic activity modelling program. 867-876 - John B. Vinturella:

Product distribution: The transshipment problem. 877-882 - Walter L. Whipple:

Simulation applications and specialized topics (Paper Session). 883 - Donald G. Childers, Owen S. Halpeny, Wilfredo Mesa, N. W. Perry:

Simulation of spatio-temporal visual evoked EEG's. 884-898 - Joseph Finney, David F. Smith, C. Dwight Auvenshine, Donald Skeeters, Gress LeMaistre, Roger Sward, Murray Tondow:

Computer simulation of psychologists' decision-making. 899-902 - N. S. Losapio, William G. Bulgren:

Simulation of dispatching algorithms in a multiprogramming environment. 903-913 - L. W. Maschoff:

A method for digitally determining amplitude and phase-response information from analog swept sine vibration data. 914-934 - Abimbola Salako:

An approach to the total design of instructional systems by simulation. 935-949 - George Sadowski:

Social science computing (Paper Session): Tools for policy making and education. 951 - Ronald E. Anderson, Jonathan Gross:

Mini-computers in a social science instructional context. 952-963 - Mahlon McCracken, Carl A. Sonnen:

A system for large econometric models - management, estimation, and simulation. 964-973 - Cynthia Crawford, John Klensin, Oliver G. Selfridge:

Cambridge project (Panel Session): The consistent system. 975 - Douwe B. Yntema, Arthur P. Dempster, John P. Gilbert, John C. Klensin, Wren M. McMains, William Porter, Jeffrey P. Stamen, Raymond A. Wiesen:

The Cambridge project's consistent system. 976-977 - Kaiman Lee, Gerald M. Sturman:

Computer aided graphics in architecture and planning workshop. 979 - Kaiman Lee, Clifford D. Stewart:

Computer aided graphics in architecture and planning. 980-984 - Rosemary Shields:

Unaffiliated papers (Paper Session). 985 - Henry Cheng:

Constructive mathematics and computer science. 986-990 - John W. McCredie:

A tandem queueing model of a time-sharing computing system. 991-1000 - Stephen W. Smoliar:

Music theory - a programming linguistic approach. 1001-1014 - Henry C. Lefkovits, Harrison Tellier:

Data base technology. 1015-1016 - Gary Carlson, Kenneth W. Kolence, Henry C. Lucas, Richard L. Madden, Dennis G. Severance, Alan G. Merten, Jerrold M. Grochow, Stephen R. Kimbleton:

Computer system performance and evaluation (Paper-Panel Session). 1017 - Gary Carlson:

How to save money with computer monitoring. 1018-1023 - Kenneth W. Kolence:

Software physics and computer performance measurements. 1024-1040 - Henry C. Lucas:

Synthetic program specifications for performance evaluation. 1041-1058 - Richard L. Madden:

Software accounting and the hardware monitor: Their marriage in performance analysis. 1059-1060 - Dennis G. Severance, Alan G. Merten:

Performance evaluation of file organizations through modelling. 1061-1072 - Burt M. Leavenworth, Vincent E. Guiliano, Arthur D. Little, Christine A. Montgomery, Charles Kellogg, Robert F. Simons, Frederick B. Thompson, William A. Woods, William R. Nugent:

English as a query language. 1073 - Vincent E. Guiliano, Arthur D. Little:

In defense of natural language. 1074 - Christine A. Montgomery:

Is natural language an unnatural query language? 1075-1078 - Publication only. 1079

 - Giampio Bracchi, A. Fedeli, Paolo Paolini:

A relational data base management system. 1080-1089 - Isamu Kobayashi:

An algebraic model of information structure and information processing. 1090-1104 - William E. Riddle:

Hierarchical modeling of operating system structure and behavior. 1105-1127 - Late papers. 1129

 - George Lukas:

Uses of the LOGO programming language in undergraduate instruction. 1130-1136 - Klaus Ritter:

Superlinearly convergent methods for unconstrained minimization problems. 1137-1145 - Stephen P. Krosner:

Test data generation tutorial session chairman introductory remarks. 1146-1147 

manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.


Google
Google Scholar
Semantic Scholar
Internet Archive Scholar
CiteSeerX
ORCID














