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U. Houston - COSC - 6374
COSC 6374 Parallel Computation 1st HomeworkEdgar Gabriel Spring 2009Edgar Gabriel1st Assignment Rules Each student should deliver Source code (.c, .h and Makefiles files) Please: no .o files and no executables! Documentation (.pdf, .doc, .
U. Houston - COSC - 6374
COSC 6374 Parallel Computation Recap and exercisesEdgar Gabriel Spring 2008Edgar GabrielTopics for the midterm exam (I) General parallel concepts: Flynns taxonomy, parallel architectures, network topologies, speedup, scaleup, parallel efficiency
U. Houston - COSC - 3351
COSC 3351 Software Design Performance Oriented Software DesignEdgar Gabriel Spring 2008Edgar GabrielAmdahls Law Describes the performance gains by enhancing one part of the overall system (code, computer)Performance of entire task using the enh
U. Houston - COSC - 6374
COSC 6374 Parallel Computation Performance Analysis of Parallel MPI ApplicationsEdgar Gabriel and Hatem Ltaief Spring 2007COSC 6374 Parallel Computation Edgar GabrielPerformance Analysis of parallel applications Sometimes, it is useful to see
U. Houston - COSC - 6384
Addressing Memory Fragmentation in a Real-Time Garbage Collector for MonoQuinn Lewis21 April 2005Outline Current trends Virtual Machines (VMs) Garbage Collectors (GCs) in VMs GC in Mono Past Work Current Work Future WorkIntroduction Gro
U. Houston - CS - 6360
COSC 6360MIDTERMMARCH 7, 2001This exam is closed book. You can have two sheets (i.e., four pages) of notes. Please answer every part of every question 1. Consider a clock policy with two hands where the second hand follows the first hand at a f
U. Houston - CS - 6360
COSC 6360SECOND MIDTERMMARCH 30, 2005This exam is closed book. You can have two pages of notes. UH expels cheaters. 1. A system of physical clocks consists of two clocks, one that is slow and loses one minute every hour and another that is fast
U. Houston - CS - 6360
THE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A LOGSTRUCTURED FILE SYSTEMM. Rosenblum and J. K. Ousterhout University of California, BerkeleyTHE PAPER Presents a new file system architecture allowing mostly sequential writes Assumes most data will be in RAM
U. Houston - CS - 6360
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Department of Computer Science COSC 6360: OPERATING SYSTEMS FINAL EXAMINATION AND QUALIFYING EXAMINATION General Questions
U. Houston - CS - 6367
Parameter controlChapter 8A.E. Eiben and J.E. Smith, Introduction to Evolutionary Computing Parameter Control in EAsMotivation 1An EA has many strategy parameters, e.g. mutation operator and mutation rate crossover operator and crossover rat
U. Houston - CS - 6367
Reinforcement Learning Introduction Passive Reinforcement Learning Temporal Difference Learning Active Reinforcement Learning Applications SummaryEick: Reinforcement Learning.IntroductionSupervised Learning: Example ClassReinforcement Le
U. Houston - CS - 6367
Christoph F. Eick: Using EC to Solve Transportation ProblemsOn Initialization and Mutation5 111. 2. 3.10 951 49 11 44. 5. 6.Values tij have to be between 0 and min(source(i),distination(j) I can compute delta_tij=min(Source(i)- Sumj
U. Houston - CS - 6340
Dr. Christoph F. EickGraded Homework3 COSC 6340 Spring 2005Due: Th., May 5, 9a (electronic submission) - submit hardcopy during the Lab3 Demo! Last updated: April 25, 12:30a Remark: Points associated with particular problems are subject to change
U. Houston - TAI - 95
Time (approx.) \ Monday (11/6) | Tuesday (11/7) | Wednesday (11/8)-|-|-|- 8:30a.m.- 9:30a.m. | K-1 | K-2 | SA-7&SA-810:00a.m.-12:00p.m. |AIP-1,AISE-1,IA-1 |AISE-3,ML-1,APP-2 |AIP-4,IA-3,ML-2 1:00p.m.- 2:3
U. Houston - ASSIGNMENT - 3
Assignment 3 (server part) & 4 (client part): Due Wednesday December 7th 6PM Note: You need to start early to be able to finish this. No extensions will be given. What to submit? Zipped Assignment3Code directory with your completed code, that is Assi
U. Houston - HW - 4
A (2) What if I call getUsage before calling someService?B (2) Not a simple asmx page (that is writting with notepad)C (10) Irrelevant file submittedD (10) No submission116 -125 -132 -134 A(2)166 A(2)171 -181 A(2)183 A(2), B(2)187 -188
U. Houston - HW - 2
HW2 Due October 22 6:00PM (Follow same steps as in HW1 for submission)This is in the context of web services and SOAP.A. What do RPC and Document refer to?B. What do Encoded and literal refer to?C. What is the difference between RPC-Encoded
U. Houston - HW - 3
Homework 3. Due December 1st 5:30PMOn line submission only. No email submissions will be accepted.Your name: 1. One may simply use SSL to entrypt the transmission. Why dowe need some thing like WS-Security?2. How does WS-Security address th
U. Houston - HW - 3
A (3). Question 1B (4). Question 2C (3). Question 3317 B(3)166 B(3)
U. Houston - ASSIGN - 3
317105 -5 (There are simple methods you may use)166106 -5 (There are simple methods you may use)306107 -5 (There are simple methods you may use)123108 543109 -188110 -398111 -5 (There are simple methods you may use)336112 -642113 -4
U. Houston - HW - 2
If you have questions about your scores or grades, please talk to Venkatduring his office hours after class on Mondays. No emails about gradesrelated issues please.This file contains general solution and comments on why you as an individual lost
U. Houston - ASSIGN - 2
A (20) AuthenticationB (20) DIMEC (20) Concurrency - Did you handle the case if exception is thrown. Are you unlocking ifexception is thrown? Use of the "finally" block in try will take care of this.D (20) Exception handlingE (5) Minimum code
U. Houston - HW - 4
HW4 Due December 13th (Monday) 6PMSubmit this text file filled in.Name: YOUR NAME GOES HERE(a) What is the difference between marshal by reference and marshal by value and how do you make an object behaveone way or other.(b) What options are
U. Houston - HW - 1
Hard copy due by Wednesday September 5th, 5:45PM in class.This is an individual work (not a group effort). Please be awareof Academic Dishonesty Policy.The following information may be useful in solving the homework.(a) At least one VTable is c
U. Houston - ASSIGNMENT - 2
Due Monday November 15th 2004 6PMIn this assignment we will create a web service in.NET that does the following:1. getTime returns the current time as string.2. getUsageCount returns an int that tells how many times auser has called getTime m
U. Houston - ASSIGN - 3
Assignment 3: Building the Security Information ComponentAssignment 4: Buliding the Security Checkin/Checkout ClientDue date: December 8th 7PM Online copy of ziped projectsThe objective of these assignments is to practice development of compone
U. Houston - HW - 2
HW2 Due April 12th 1999Rework HW1 using the ATL Smart pointers.
U. Houston - ASSIGNMENT - 3
C1 (5) - Authentication not used properly on clientS1 (10) - papers.xml uses hard coded file pathS2 (5) - Machine name hard coded in code or attributeS3 (5) - Locking not implemented correctly or unimplementedS4 (10) - Not good layering or layer
U. Houston - ASSIGNMENT - 1
Note: If you have any questions about your scores, grades, etc.please talk to Venkat during his office hours. Venkat encourages as many technical emails as you like and please do ask technical questions by email. Emails related to scores or grade
U. Houston - ME - 2009
MutationD an Gr aur1DNA sequences are usually copied exactly during DNA replication. Rarely, however, errors occur, giving rise to novel sequences. These errors are called mutations.2Mutations can occur in either somatic or germline cells. Som
U. Houston - ME - 2009
Number of substitutions between two proteincoding genesDan Graur1Computing the number of substitutions between two proteincoding sequences is more complicated, because a distinction should be made between synonymous and nonsynonymous substitution
U. Houston - ME - 2009
Molecular PhylogeneticsDan Graur1?2Charles Darwin to Thomas Huxley (1857)"The time will come I believe, though I shall not live to see it, when we shall have fairly true genealogical [phylogenetic] trees of each great kingdom of nature."3
U. Houston - ME - 2009
A SHORT INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITYBecause of the stochastic nature of genetics and evolution, we have to rely on the theory of probability.TerminologyThe possible outcomes of a stochastic process are called events. (A deterministic process has o
U. Houston - ME - 2009
Molecular clocks1Molecular clock? The molecular clock hypothesis was put forward by Zuckerkandl and Pauling in 1962. They noted that rates of amino acid replacements in animal hemoglobins were proportional to time of divergence-as judged from th
U. Houston - ME - 2009
Time Table and other information for Molecular Evolution (Spring 2009)* Textbook: Fundamentals of Molecular Evolution, 2000, Graur and Li, Sinauer, MA. Websites: http:/groups.google.com/group/molecular-evolution-uh-2009 http:/nsm.uh.edu/~dgraur/ Jan
U. Houston - BIOINFO - 2007
Assignment III Pairwise Sequence Alignment and Dot Plots1. a. Use the LALIGN web server to do three pairwise global alignments with default parameters for the following sequences, and find the pair of sequences with the highest sequence identity. (1
U. Houston - BIOINFO - 2007
Assignment VII Trees1. Choose ten complete 18S ribosomal DNA sequences from Magnoliophyta. Infer phylogenetic relationships among the sequences using Neighbor-Joining and MaximumParsimony. a. Report query and database used to acquire sequences. (10
U. Houston - BIOINFO - 2007
Assignment IV Blast1. The following "thing" has just been sequenced in your lab. Run a blastn against the Nucleotide collection (nr/nt) database to identify similar sequences.TGCCTGGGTCGTCGAGCATCACTTCCTCGAGGAATATTCGCACTCGCCGTCAGGAATCGTTCCTGGCG GCGG
U. Houston - BIOINFO - 2007
Assignment V Distances, Multiple Sequence Alignment, Dn/Ds1. Get the following mRNA sequences (GI numbers) of lactate dehydrogenase from NCBI: 2047304 63565 535359 473568 52885 6652536 5199136 165452. - Align the sequences with ClustalW (with defaul
U. Houston - BIOINFO - 2007
Homework assignment 1PubMed[32 points]1. How many titles of papers by B. Vogelstein on the subject of colorectal neoplasms are available through PubMed? (6 points) a. Search without tags b. Search with the author tag c. Use the tags for author
U. Houston - ME - 2009
Weak forces in EvolutionDan Graur1t. re important. a t. e frequencies llel o important. s Changes in a ncies are not e notype frequ e Changes in g1. 2.2Mating3Deviation from randomness: By genetic similarity: Assortative mating Disassort
U. Houston - CS - 6360
Time, clocks and the ordering of events in a distributed systemL. Lamport Computer Science Laboratory SRI International CACM, 21, 7 (1978), pp. 558-565.clock to a value greater than or equal to its present value and greater than Tm. 3. Ordering th
U. Houston - CS - 6360
KERBEROS: AN AUTHENTICATION SERVICEFOR OPEN NETWORK SYSTEMSJ. G. Steiner, C. Neuman and J. I. Schiller Proc. Winter 1988 USENIX Conf., 1988, pp. 205-211. Passwords are ineffective in open network systems because they are vulnerable to snooping. Ker
U. Houston - CS - 6360
TECHNIQUES FOR REDUCING CONSISTENCY-RELATED COMMUNICATION IN DISTRIBUTED SHARED-MEMORY SYSTEMSJ. B. Carter Department of Computer Science University of Utah J. K. Bennett and W. Zwaenepoel Department of Computer Science Rice University ACM Trans. on
U. Houston - CS - 3480
Storing Data: Disks and FilesChapter 9"Yea, from the table of my memory I'll wipe away all trivial fond records." Shakespeare, HamletR. Ramakrishnan and J. Gehrke: Storing Data on Disks1 Teaching Plan (covers Ch. 9) 0. Basic Introdu
U. Houston - CS - 6340
Dr. Christoph F. EickGraded Homework1 COSC 6340 Spring 2003Available Points: 72 Due Dates: Problems 1-3: Submit solutions electronically to ceick@cs.uh.edu (deadline We., March 19, 9p; no late solutions accepted!) and bring a hardcopy to the Th.,
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Fall 2009 Homework #2^ ^ ^ 1) If B = xy 2 x + xy 2 z 3 y + x 2 yz 2 z , find B and B .2) Prove that for an arbitrary vector A (x, y, z) and an arbitrary scalar function (x, y, z), that ( A) = 0 ( ) = 0. Hint: It is easiest if
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Fall 2008 Homework #7 1. Find the rectangular coordinates of a point P where the spherical coordinates are: (a) (b) r = 1, = 30o , = 75o r = 3, = 135o , = 180o.Then find the spherical coordinates of a point Q where the rectangular coor
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Homework #71. Find the rectangular coordinates of a point P where the spherical coordinates are: (a) (b) r = 1, = 30o , = 75o r = 3, = 135o , = 180o.Then find the spherical coordinates of a point Q where the rectangular coordinates a
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Fall 2008 Homework #61. Find the surface current density on the inner conductor of a coaxial line. Then calculate the total current on it. Compare the total current with I ( z ) defined for the line. 2. Find the following for a transmissio
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Homework #1 1) Given c1 = 2 + j and c2 = -2 + j 3 , calculate the following: (a) (b) (c) (d) c1 + c2 c1 - c2 c1c2 c1 / c2Give the answers in both rectangular and polar forms. 2) See the three parts below. Give answers in rectangular form.
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Fall 2008 Homework #2^ ^ ^ 1. If B = xy 2 x + xy 2 z 3 y + x 2 yz 2 z find B and B .^ ^ ^ 2. Using C = c1x + c2 y + c3 z , prove that C = ( C ) - 2C . 3. If = x 3 y 2 z ; find and . ^ ^ ^ 4. Given that E = 2 zx + xy + 3 y
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
Chapter 4 Reflection and Transmission of Waves4.1 Boundary Conditions Non-Perfect conductors E1t = E2t H1t = H2t D1n = D2n B1n = B2n Perfect conductors Et = 0 Bn = 0 r ng D = s r r n H = K 4.211 22 1 n=Reflection and Transmission at a
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
FALL 2007 ECE 3317 Classroom: Room E223-D3 Website: Class Number 6768 APPLIED ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVESTime: MW 2:30 4:00 PMhttp:/www.egr.uh.edu/courses/ECE/ECE3317-02053/ Off: W444A-D3 Ph: 713 743-4445 Fax: 713 743-4444 email: long@uh.eduInstruct
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Fall 2008 Homework #31. How long does it take light to travel from the surface of the earth to (a) an overhead aircraft at an altitude of 35,000 feet (b) an overhead geostationary satellite (altitude 36,000 km) and return (c) the moon (238
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
5-1Chapter 5 Waveguides and ResonatorsDr. Stuart Long5-2What is a waveguide (or transmission line)?Structure that transmits electromagnetic waves in such a way that the wave intensity is limited to a finite cross-sectional areaIn this chapt
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Special Problem #1Investigate the behavior of an electromagnetic wave as it travels in a specific medium. Plot both the E and H fields as a function of t and show how the properties of the material (dielectric constant, loss tangent, condu
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Fall 2008 Homework #4 1. The H field in air just above a perfect conductor is given by H 1 = 2 x 3z A/m . Find the surface current J s on the surface of the conductor. The conductor occupies the space y > 0 . 2. A plane wave in free s
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
ECE 3317 Special Problem #2Investigate the modal structure (E- and H-fields) and propagation behavior for various waveguiding structures. Display the results graphically in whatever way is most instructive. As a minimum consider the five lowest ord
U. Houston - ECE - 3317
Smith Chart Problems1. The 0:1 length line shown has a characteristic impedance of 50 and is terminated with a load impedance of Z = 5 + j 25 .L(a) Locate z = Z = 0:1 + j 0:5 on the Smith chart. Z0 See the point plotted on the Smith chart.L L