An explorer is trying to reach the Holy Grail, which she believes is located in a desert shrine d days walk from the nearest oasis. In the desert heat, the explorer must drink continuously. She can carry at most 1 gallon of water, which is enough for 1 day. However, she is free to create water caches out in the desert. For example, if the shrine were 2/3 of day's walk into the desert, then she could recover

Counting III Today we'll briefly review some facts you dervied in recitation on Friday and then turn to some applications of counting. 1 The Bookkeeper Rule In recitation you learned that the number of ways to rearrange the letters in the wore BOOKKEEPER is:

Recursion-breaking an object down into smaller objects of the same typeis a ma- jor theme in mathematics and computer science. For example, in an induction proof we establish the truth of a statement()from the truth of the statement P(n-1). In pro- gramming, a recursive algorithm solves a problem by applying itself to smaller instances

• This chapter is chiefly concerned with the transformation rules between various parts of speech in English-Chinese translation, including the transformation of nouns, verbs, prepositions, adjectives, adverbs in English

A Contrastive Study of Differences in Thought Patterns Between English and Chinese  From the angle of translatology, translation includes thought level, semantic level and aesthetic level. But thought level is the basis and precondition upon which the other levels are built. So in this chapter we shall trace back cultural backgrounds contributing to differences in thought patterns between English and Chinese

The mahalanobis distance in Character Recognition Authored by Dan Frey 31 July 98 This sheet explores the use of the Mahalanobis Distance in character It defines a letters a.b.c. and d It creates a population of distorted letters to train a classifier

◼ E-business in the world ◼ E-business in China ◼ Tencent QQ and Wechat: ◼ Company Overview and key business figures ◼ Situation Analysis ◼ competitors’ analysis ◼ E-business strategies ◼ Communications

AARON COHEN Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering Texas A&M University Professor Aaron Cohen received a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Texas A&M University in 1952 and an M.S. degree in Applied Mathematics from Stevens

Final Project Questions Let's take up to an hour to Review progress answer questions Referencing sources in the term project Direct quotes-- Place in quotes or indent and cite source in footnote or reference

Local Scope vs. Global Scope of an Identifier Detailed Scope Rules to Determine which Variables are Accessible in a block Determining the Lifetime of a Variable Initializations in Declarations Interface Design Writing a Value-Returning Function for a Task Some Value-Returning Functions with Prototypes in Header Files cctype and cmath