总线的基本概念 PCI、GPIB、串行总线的特点及其系统集成方法 3.1总线(BUS) 3.2PCI总线及其在测控中的应用( PCI Bus and Application on the Measurement and Control) 3.3GPIB(General Purpose Bus)接口总线及 其在测控中的应用(GPIB Bus and Application on the Measurement and Control) 3.4串行通信及其在测控中的应用(Serial Bus and Application on the Measurement and Control) ●本节学习重点： 串行通信总线的信号线的名称及其之间的连接方法； ●PXI总线的电气特性； ●LXI总线的特点。 3.5PX1总线及其在测控中的应用

digestive and respiratory system derived from primitive gut /foregut /midgut /hindgut ---epi. of digestive and respiratory system derived from endoderm ---CT and MT of digestive and respiratory system derived from splanchnic or visceral mesoderm

Before earth and sea and heaven were created, all things were one aspect, to which we give the name of Chaos(a confused and shapeless mass). Earth, sea, and air were all mixed up together; so the earth was not solid, the sea was not fluid, and the air was not transparent

Reasons for simulation being underutilized • Simulation modeling is a time-consuming and knowledge/information intense process • Most models developed are customized “rigid” models that cannot be reused or easily adapted to other even similar problems (Arons 1999, 2000; Zhou 2004) • Conceptual modeling is a critical step that directly affects the quality and efficiency of simulation projects, but hardly supported with current technology, and still a very difficult and ad-hoc process that depends on the skill and experience of individual modelers (Mclean, 2001; Robinson, 2004)

Reasons for simulation being underutilized • Simulation modeling is a time-consuming and knowledge/information intense process • Most models developed are customized “rigid” models that cannot be reused or easily adapted to other even similar problems (Arons 1999, 2000; Zhou 2004) • Conceptual modeling is a critical step that directly affects the quality and efficiency of simulation projects, but hardly supported with current technology, and still a very difficult and ad-hoc process that depends on the skill and experience of individual modelers (Mclean, 2001; Robinson, 2004)

Introduction two categories: wheat, oats, rice and sorghum, of which about 7% of the entire crop in each case is used for industrial purposes, and barley, rye, (12-15%) is used industrially. The wor1dwide usage Of all the cereds’ gathered Sheets, is about 4% for seed, and the remainder almost equally shared between human food use (49%) and animal feed plus ‘processing and other’ (principally industrial) use (47%). The last cate￾gory divides into about 37% for animal feed plus

All cereals contain a large proportion of starch. In its natural form, the starch is insoluble, tasteless, and unsuited for human consumption. To make it digestible and acceptable it must be cooked. Breakfast cereals are products that are consumed after cooking, and they fall into two categories: those made by a process that does not include cooking and which therefore have to be cooked domestically (hot cereals) and those which

1. Course Objective This course is intended for those taking Prelims in Philosophy, Politics and Economics, Mods in Modern History and Economics, Prelims in Economics and Management and Part Is in Engineering, Economics and Management or Materials, Economics and Management

This is the first book that can be considered a textbook on thin film science, complete with exercises at the end of each chapter. Ohring has contributed many highly regarded reference books to the AP list, including Reliability and Failure of Electronic Materials and the Engineering Science of Thin Films. The knowledge base is intended for science and engineering students in advanced undergraduate or first-year graduate level courses on thin films and scientists and engineers who are entering or require an overview of the field. Since 1992, when the book was first published, the field of thin films has expanded tremendously, especially with regard to technological applications. The second edition will bring the book up-to-date with regard to these advances. Most chapters have been greatly updated, and several new chapters have been added

1.1 Definition of algorithm 1.2 Insertion sort and merge sort 1.3 Running time and asymptotic analysis 1.4 Θ-notation, Ω-notation, and O-notation 1.5 Recurrences 1.6 Substitution, recursion-tree method, and master method