Results 231 to 240 of about 388,706 (268)
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Annual Review in Automatic Programming, 1985
Abstract A computer model for simulation of human respiration has been implemented in a desktop computer (HP 9845B) using BASIC. Artificial ventilation as well as spontaneous breathing can be simulated under different conditions with varying input data.
U. Aieronymi, H. Mrochen
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Abstract A computer model for simulation of human respiration has been implemented in a desktop computer (HP 9845B) using BASIC. Artificial ventilation as well as spontaneous breathing can be simulated under different conditions with varying input data.
U. Aieronymi, H. Mrochen
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Computational decompression models
International Journal of Bio-Medical Computing, 1987Early computational models for decompression are based on supersaturation assumptions for dissolved gases. Such models, and our understanding of decompression biophysics, have been extended in the past 20 years by analyses of phase separation of gases.
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Computability and Computable Models
2007The intuitive notion of computability was formalized in the XXth century, which strongly affected the development of mathematics and applications, new computational technologies, various aspects of the theory of knowledge, etc. A rigorous mathematical definition of computability and algorithm generated new approaches to understanding a solution to a ...
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1996
The idea that living cells and molecular complexes can be viewed as potential machinic components dates back to the late 1950s, when Richard Feynman delivered his famous paper describing sub-microscopic computers. Recently, several papers have advocated the realisation of massively parallel computation using the techniques and chemistry of molecular ...
Alan Gibbons +2 more
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The idea that living cells and molecular complexes can be viewed as potential machinic components dates back to the late 1950s, when Richard Feynman delivered his famous paper describing sub-microscopic computers. Recently, several papers have advocated the realisation of massively parallel computation using the techniques and chemistry of molecular ...
Alan Gibbons +2 more
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Computational modeling of dendrites
Journal of Neurobiology, 2005AbstractComputational methods have been part of neuroscience for many years. For example, models developed with these methods have provided a theory that helps explain the action potential. More recently, as experimental patch‐electrode techniques have revealed new biophysics related to dendritic function and synaptic integration, computational models ...
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1988
Computer-based spatial models, representing the past and present disposition and configuration of sets of rock bodies, are a potentially important segment of a geological knowledge base. A spatial model is an interpretation that should be consistent with available data and with expectations based on knowledge of the processes which formed and deformed ...
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Computer-based spatial models, representing the past and present disposition and configuration of sets of rock bodies, are a potentially important segment of a geological knowledge base. A spatial model is an interpretation that should be consistent with available data and with expectations based on knowledge of the processes which formed and deformed ...
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Models of Computation for Origami
2017 19th International Symposium on Symbolic and Numeric Algorithms for Scientific Computing (SYNASC), 2017We view origami as the machinery of geometric construction and study the formal models of origami . Origami successively transforms geometric objects by a set of fold rules. As in symbolic and numeric computation, in geometric construction by origami, we have a number of approaches to look into the process of the transformations.
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Proceedings of the ACM annual conference on - ACM'72, 1972
Network computers are becoming a reality in the seventies. While systems such as the ARPA network, Carnegie Mellon's PLN, the Collins C-System, CDC's Cybernet, and GE's Time Share Net are coming to fruition, even more grandiose systems are being discussed.
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Network computers are becoming a reality in the seventies. While systems such as the ARPA network, Carnegie Mellon's PLN, the Collins C-System, CDC's Cybernet, and GE's Time Share Net are coming to fruition, even more grandiose systems are being discussed.
openaire +1 more source