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Computational Physics (6810): Session 5 Dick Furnstahl February 3, 2014 Nuclear Theory Group
Computational Physics (6810): Session 5 Dick Furnstahl February 3, 2014 Nuclear Theory Group

... Solve as matrix problem: HΨ = EΨ in discrete r basis If we use the approximation: u(r + h) − 2u(r ) + u(r − h) d 2u ...
Preliminaries * Computational Problem
Preliminaries * Computational Problem

... Given a set of real numbers, output a sequence, (l1 , … , li , … , ln), where li ≤ li+1 for i = 1 … n-1 . Naive Algorithm For index i=1 .. n-1, if li > li+1 then swap the two numbers.  Repeat until a complete pass for i = 1 … n-1 is made without making any swaps. ...
Document
Document

... Thus, to solve for the first time step, we substitute the initial conditions for the right-hand side and solve the 22 system of equations. The best way to do this is with LU decomposition since we will have to solve the system repeatedly. For the present case, because it’s easier to display, we wil ...
Chapter 4 Methods
Chapter 4 Methods

... required memory storage and the value of the argument is copied to the parameter. There are 2 separate copies of the same values. Example 4.2 Testing Pass by value This program demonstrates passing values to the methods. TestPassByValue ...
Handout
Handout

... •  You did this in the lab on File I/O ...
Theory? - Brian Schrank
Theory? - Brian Schrank

... all new media, or a subset of new media. • You can frame your research by past theory – For example, citing that Baudrillard’s simulacra model is an adequate foundation, but needs major modification ...
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Double bind

A double bind is an emotionally distressing dilemma in communication in which an individual (or group) receives two or more conflicting messages, and one message negates the other. This creates a situation in which a successful response to one message results in a failed response to the other (and vice versa), so that the person will automatically be wrong regardless of response. The double bind occurs when the person cannot confront the inherent dilemma, and therefore can neither resolve it nor opt out of the situation.Double bind theory was first described by Gregory Bateson and his colleagues in the 1950s.Double binds are often utilized as a form of control without open coercion—the use of confusion makes them both difficult to respond to as well as to resist.A double bind generally includes different levels of abstraction in the order of messages and these messages can either be stated explicitly or implicitly within the context of the situation, or they can be conveyed by tone of voice or body language. Further complications arise when frequent double binds are part of an ongoing relationship to which the person or group is committed.
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