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Ming Prof. Gu, 861 Evans, tel: 2-3145 Oce Hours: MWF 12:00-2:00PM Email: mgu@math.berkeley.edu http://www.math.berkeley.edu/mgu/MA2212008F Math221: Computations Matrix Homework #2, Due Sept. 10, 2008 Problems 1.5, 1.6, 1.7, 1.21, 2.1, 2.3, 2.6, 2.11.
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Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Prof. Ming Gu, 861 Evans, tel: 2-3145 Office Hours: MWF 12:00-2:00PM Email: mgu@math.berkeley.edu http:/www.math.berkeley.edu/mgu/MA2212008FMath221: Matrix Computations Homework #2 Solutions 2.3: We need relevent vectors in equation (2.1) to have
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Prof. Ming Gu, 861 Evans, tel: 2-3145 Office Hours: TuWTh 12:00-1:30PM Email: mgu@math.berkeley.edu http:/www.math.berkeley.edu/mgu/MA2212008FMath221: Matrix Computations Homework #3, Due Sept. 17, 2008 Problems 2.7, 2.8, 2.10, 2.12, 2.13, 2.17,
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Prof. Ming Gu, 861 Evans, tel: 2-3145 Oce Hours: TuWTh 12:00-1:30PM Email: mgu@math.berkeley.edu http:/www.math.berkeley.edu/mgu/MA2212008FMath221: Matrix Computations Homework #5, Due Oct. 1, 2008 Problems 2.14, 2.15.
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Prof. Ming Gu, 861 Evans, tel: 2-3145 Office Hours: MWF 12:00-2:00PM Email: mgu@math.berkeley.edu http:/www.math.berkeley.edu/mgu/MA2212008FMath221: Matrix Computations Homework #8, Due Oct. 27, 2008 Problems 4.1, 4.2, 4.4, 4.5, 4.6, 4.7, 4.8, 4.
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Prof. Ming Gu, 861 Evans, tel: 2-3145 Email: mgu@math.berkeley.edu http:/www.math.berkeley.edu/mgu/MA2212008FMath221: Matrix Computations Homework #12, Due Nov. 24, 2008 Problems 6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 6.4, 6.5, 6.6, 6.10.
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Prof. Ming Gu, 861 Evans, tel: 2-3145 Email: mgu@math.berkeley.edu http:/www.math.berkeley.edu/mgu/MA2212008FMath221: Matrix Computations Homework #13, Due Dec. 1, 2008 Problems 6.7, 6.11, 6.13.
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Prof. Ming Gu, 861 Evans, tel: 2-3145 Email: mgu@math.berkeley.edu http:/www.math.berkeley.edu/mgu/MA2212008FMath221: Matrix Computations Homework #14, Due Dec. 8, 2008 Let A Rnn be a square matrix. Let H Rnn be the upper Hessenberg matrix obta
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Math 221 Final Exam, Dec. 12, 20071. (20 Points) Let A Rnn . Show that Ak A induced norm .kfor all positive integers k and for any2 2. (20 Points) Assume that the matrix A Rnn is diagonalizable with real eigenvalues. In other words, there
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Math221 Midterm, Oct. 18, 20071. On page 5 in the text, backward stability is dened as follows: If alg(x) is our algorithm for f (x), including the effects of roundoff, we call alg(x) a backward stable algorithm for f (x) if for all x there is a sm
Berkeley - MATH - 2212008
Math221 Midterm Solutions, 20071. On page 5 in the text, backward stability is defined as follows: If alg(x) is our algorithm for f (x), including the effects of roundoff, we call alg(x) a backward stable algorithm for f (x) if for all x there is a
NYU - JL - 2515
Internet TV 9.17.06 Jeff LeBlanc This response isn't completely coherent yet, and I appologize for that. I've subgrouped it into themes. Channels As the word channel kept coming up in the readings I started to wonder: is a channel content or "atmosph
NYU - NOV - 2515
;menu: "Press 1 to listen to a song, 2 to record a song, and 3 to make a call";selectsong: "Enter number of song";recordsong: "Record your song after the beep";makecall: "Enter the phone number you wish to call";/MAIN //[redial_jl2515]exten =
NYU - NOV - 2515
#!/usr/bin/php<?PHP$variablename=$_POST['comments'];print("Your comment: \n");print($variablename);print("\n Has been recorded");$myFront = "/usr/local/www/html/asterisk/jl2515/sablefront.txt";$myFile = "/usr/local/www/html/asterisk/jl2515/t
NYU - JL - 2515
;menu: "Press 1 to listen to a song, 2 to record a song, and 3 to make a call";selectsong: "Enter number of song";recordsong: "Record your song after the beep";makecall: "Enter the phone number you wish to call";/MAIN //[redial_jl2515]exten =
NYU - JL - 2515
#!/usr/bin/php -qc<?PHP/jleblanc 10.17.06/script for updating rss feed of podcast$SN = $argv[1];$myFile = "/usr/local/www/html/asterisk/jl2515/jleblanc.rss";$lines = file($myFile); /copies contents of file to array where each line is an
NYU - JL - 2515
#!/usr/bin/php -qc /var/lib/asterisk/agi-bin/useragi/php_agi.ini<?PHPrequire('/var/lib/asterisk/agi-bin/useragi/phpagi.php');$agi = new AGI();/FUNCTIONS TO USEfunction Beep(){GLOBAL $agi;$agi->exec("PlayBack",
NYU - JL - 2515
10.10.06 From Notebook: Unite Taha and Dan Snow. This is a fundamental idea. On air conference room converstation that can be taped. The idea is everyone has telephones. Telephone Journalism. This is a way to record things and connect. Post to intern
NYU - JL - 2515
PC 1202-AOUTLINE DIMENSION & BLOCK DIAGRAM27.85 51.3 46.7 46.0 4-R1.25 37.85H1 H21.5 4- 1.032.0 0.5K 24.7 17.5 14.5 A 11.5 1 1.0 (P1.27 x 14) 17.78 31.2 55.7 0.5 1.5 15 1.0 16.0 30.0 11.7 9.01.618.96 12.2515- 0.7DB7 DB0 E R/W RS Vss
UNC - BIOL - 213
Chronic Inflammation overall concept of inflammation is relatively straightforward:the inflammatory process goes from the "fire" of the cardinal signs of inflammation to now become a "simmer": -that is, the two signs that relate to "flames", rednes
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information) 1. Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained, elongated organisms shown here are M
UNC - BIOL - 213
"Response to Injury" Thrombin/Clot FormationInflammatory cells activated and drawn into woundMigration of fibroblasts, endothelial cells, smooth muscle cellsNeovascularizationSynthesis of extracellular matrixCleaning up the debrisRemodeli
UNC - BIOL - 213
Inflammation and Coronary Heart Disease: An OverviewWOLFGANG KOENIG, MD, FESC, FACC Department of Internal Medicine II-Cardiology, University of Ulm Medical Center, Ulm, GermanyAbout half of the patients presenting with myocardial infarction do no
UNC - BIOL - 213
articlesInvolvement of chemokine receptors in breast cancer metastasis Anja Muller*, Bernhard Homey*, Hortensia Soto*, Nianfeng Ge*, Daniel Catron*, Matthew E. Buchanan*, Terri McClanahan*, Erin Murphy*, Wei Yuan*, Stephan N. Wagner, Jose Luis Ba
UNC - BIOL - 213
Chronic Inflammation (Monday, January 29, 2001) Overall concept of inflammation is relatively straightforward: -host-defense response -occurs due to insult -cause is not removed, inflammation becomes chronicInflammatory process goes from the "fire"
UNC - BIOL - 213
Chronic Inflammation Overall concept of inflammation is relatively straightforward: -host-defense response -occurs due to insult -cause is not removed, inflammation becomes chronicInflammatory process goes from the "fire" of the cardinal signs of i
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information) (Monday, January 26, 2004)1.Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained, elongat
UNC - BIOL - 213
Chronic Inflammation Monday, January 26, 2004Plasma RBC Platelet WBCChronic InflammationOverall concept of inflammation is relatively straightforward: -host-defense _ to invading substance; -excluding autoimmune events, inflammation occurs due to
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information) (Monday, January 29, 2001)1.Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained, elongat
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information) (Monday, January 29, 2001)1.Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained, elongat
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information) (Wednesday, January 30, 2002)1.Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained, elon
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information) (Monday, January 27, 2003)1.Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained, elongat
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (handout material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information) (Monday, January 30, 2006)1.Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained,
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information)1.Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained, elongated organisms shown here are
UNC - BIOL - 213
Associated with Chronic Inflammatory Processes (material should be downloaded, but it will not be discussed in class during lecture, this is for your information)1.Mycobacterium tuberculosis:The red - stained, elongated organisms shown here are
UNC - BIOL - 213
"Response to Injury" Thrombin/Clot FormationInflammatory cells activated and drawn into woundMigration of fibroblasts, endothelial cells, smooth muscle cellsNeovascularizationSynthesis of extracellular matrixCleaning up the debrisRemodeli
UNC - BIOL - 213
"Response to Injury" Thrombin/Clot FormationInflammatory cells activated and drawn into woundMigration of fibroblasts, endothelial cells, smooth muscle cellsNeovascularizationSynthesis of extracellular matrixCleaning up the debrisRemodeli
UNC - BIOL - 213
Cytokines and Growth Factors (Wednesday, January 31, 2001) "Response to Injury" Thrombin/Clot FormationInflammatory cells activated and drawn into woundMigration of fibroblasts, endothelial cells, smooth muscle cellsNeovascularizationSynthesi
UNC - BIOL - 213
Cytokines and Growth Factors (Wednesday, January 31, 2001) "Response to Injury" Thrombin/Clot FormationInflammatory cells activated and drawn into woundMigration of fibroblasts, endothelial cells, smooth muscle cellsNeovascularizationSynthesi
UNC - BIOL - 213
Cytokines and Growth Factors Wednesday, January 28, 2004RBCLeukocytesPlateletsResponse to InjuryThrombin/Clot Formation _ cells activated and drawn into wound _ of fibroblasts, endothelial cells, smooth muscle cells Neovascularization _ of e
UNC - BIOL - 213
Cytokines and Growth Factors Wednesday, January 29, 2003RBCLeukocytesPlatelets Death of a President December 1799; a frigid day, physicians gathered around a dying George Washington, and were not optimistic! Why was 80 oz (2365 ml) of b
UNC - BIOL - 213
Wound Healing and Tissue Repair (Friday, February 2, 2001)2/2/01; Page 1Wound Healing and Repair this scenario combines 3 important processes: hemostasis inflammation and regenerationplan of wound healing/repair is always the same-the ultimat
UNC - BIOL - 213
Wound Healing and Repair this scenario combines 3 important processes: hemostasis inflammation and regenerationplan of wound healing/repair is always the same-the ultimate result vary depending upon: -presence or absence of bacteria; -the nature
UNC - BIOL - 213
Wound Healing and Repair this scenario combines 3 important processes: hemostasis inflammation and regenerationplan of wound healing/repair is always the same-the ultimate result vary depending upon: -presence or absence of bacteria; -the nature
UNC - BIOL - 213
Wound He aling and TissueRe pair Friday, January 31, 2003RBCPlate ts le"ThePoint of Pain""Natureof My Dise " ase"Re sponseto I njury"Wound He aling and Re pairS nario com s 3 im ce bine portant proce s: sse he ostasis, be m causeblood ve
UNC - BIOL - 213
Inflammation and Repair Processes in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary DiseaseSTEPHEN I. RENNARDPulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Section, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NebraskaCOPD is characterized by chronic inflammation and inju
UNC - BIOL - 213
The Macrophage in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary DiseaseSTEVEN D. SHAPIRODepartments of Pediatrics, Medicine, and Cell Biology and Physiology, Washington University School of Medicine at St. Louis Children's Hospital, St. Louis, MissouriMacrophage
UNC - BIOL - 213
Pathology 213 Student Evaluation of Lecturers for UNIT I, "Response to Injury" (January, 1999) Directions: please respond to the following statements using the following scale (1-5): 1 = poor, more emphasis recommended 2 = OK, could use more work 3 =
UNC - BIOL - 213
Pathology 213 Quiz #1 February 1, 2002_ Name _ PID_ Signature I pledge that I have received no unauthorized assistance during the completion of this quiz. All questions in this quiz are open book. The examination is due back by class time on Mond
UNC - BIOL - 213
Review articlesApoptosis in cancer: cause and cureScott H. Kaufmann1* and Gregory J. Gores2Summary The accumulation of neoplastic cells can occur through enhanced proliferation, diminished cell turnover, or a combination of both processes. Althou
UNC - BIOL - 213
Chronic Inflammation Monday, January 30, 2006Plasma RBC Platelet WBCChronic InflammationOverall concept of inflammation is relatively straightforward: -host-defense _ to invading substance; -excluding autoimmune events, inflammation occurs due to
UNC - BIOL - 213
Cytokines and Growth Factors Wednesday, February 1, 2006RBCLeukocytesPlatelets"Response to Injury"Thrombin/Clot Formation _ cells activated and drawn into wound _ of fibroblasts, endothelial cells, smooth muscle cells Neovascularization _ of
UNC - BIOL - 213
Wound Healing and Tissue Repair Friday, February 3, 2006RBCPlatelets"The Point of Pain""Nature of My Disease""Response to Injury"1Wound Healing and RepairScenario combines 3 important processes: , because blood vessels are open; infect
NYU - JL - 2515
grader1 #include <stdio.h> char letter_grade (int score) { if (score >= 90) return 'A'; else if (score >= 80) return 'B'; else if (score >= 70) return 'C'; else if (score >= 60) return 'D'; else return 'F'; } main() { int quiz; char grade; printf(" p
NYU - JL - 2515
/main.c for oilsystem /jleblanc 1.30.06 /writes to oilsystem.txt /Homework Description: /*Review the grader program examples from class. The "grader 3" example utilizes the "pass-by-reference" or "variable" parameter passing technique, instead of the
NYU - JL - 2515
/PAC: dynamic queue/jleblanc: 2.16.06/*Your queue implementation should follow the model ofthe dynamic stack.The driver program should allow the user to test eachfeature, including full and empty.The data structure "queuetype" will include
NYU - JL - 2515
/queuedriver.c/PAC: jleblanc: 2.16.06#include <stdio.h>#include <stdlib.h>#include "queuelib.h"void main (){ queuetype queue; char choice;char item;int howmany; qinit(&queue); do { /*printf(" (1) add an item "); p
NYU - JL - 2515
/queue header file/PAC: jleblanc: 2.16.06#include <stdio.h>#include <stdlib.h>/Set up boolean typetypedef enum {FALSE, TRUE} boolean; /element in queuestruct qnode{ char info; struct qnode *next;};typedef struct qnode
NYU - JL - 2515
/PAC: dynamic queue with strings/jleblanc: 2.27.06#include <stdio.h>#include <stdlib.h>#include <string.h>/Set up boolean typetypedef enum {FALSE, TRUE} boolean; /element in queuestruct qnode{ char word[50]; struct qnode
NYU - JL - 2515
/PAC: things with strings/jleblanc: 2.27.06/*Along the way, investigate the library "strings.h", asthe functions there could be quite interesting. Forexample, write a function that determines whether astring is a candidate e-mail address . or
NYU - JL - 2515
/PAC: system takes in source from a datafile + splits it into words, textfiles, emails, and html/jleblanc:3.9.06/Requires a datain.txt file with words /These examples are a bit fragile (e.g. words can be a max of only 50 characters and/there is n
NYU - JL - 2515
/PAC: system takes in source from a datafile + splits it into words, textfiles, emails, and html/jleblanc:3.9.06/Requires a datain.txt file with words /These examples are a bit fragile (e.g. words can be a max of only 50 characters and/there is n