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Minor changes, streamlining the text to make it more teachable, retaining the general structure of the chapter and the opportunity to familiarize the student with an overview of some of the techniques used in connection with higher special functions, also in connection with a CAS. SECTION 5.1. Power Series Method, page 167 Purpose. A simple introduction to the technique of the power series method in terms of simple examples whose solution the student knows very well. SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM SET 5.1, page 170 2 1 1 ) a0 e x /2 2. y a0(1 _ x 2 _x 4 2 8 4. A general solution is y c1e x c2 e x. Both functions of the basis contain every power of x. The power series method automatically gives a general solution in which one function of the basis is even and the other is odd, 1 1 1 1 y a (1 _ x 2 _x 4 ) a (x _ x 3 _x 5 ) a cosh x a sinh x.

0.9114 0.8058 0.6187

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calls that native code whenever the native method is invoked. The native code interface also defines how native code calls back into the execution engine in order to set and get field values, create new objects, invoke methods, and perform other operations. In Java 1.02, the native code interface was simple and non-portable. Java 1.1 introduced the Java Native Interface (JNI), a portable interface that made it easier to move native code from one machine to another. The portability comes at a price, however, because JNI is slower than its predecessor. When Sun Microsystems sued Microsoft for not completely implementing the Java 1.1 specification, one of the claims was that Microsoft did not include support for JNI in its implementation, preferring instead to use its own interface called Raw Native Interface (RNI). Microsoft, in turn, claimed that RNI was significantly faster than JNI. For the end user, however, it meant that on Windows native code libraries, JNI could not be used with Microsoft s VM (while RNI-based code could not be used with Sun s VM). This, of course, contradicted Java s message of write once, run anywhere.

The default tabbed panel, with two tabs, is inserted into the page and the custom Property inspector (see Figure 17-29) is displayed.

1 1 1

such projects are apt to be litigated. It is dif cult or even impossible, relying solely on traditional PERT/CPM system approaches, to nd out who will be responsible for the impact cost; that is, the indirect cost caused by the ripple effect, by the delay and disruption of the original schedule, by the undiscovered rework when the construction is completed in the eld . . . In a major fast-track project, it is almost impossible, with the traditional operational methodological approaches, to establish claims based on direct changes of original scope from the impact of the consequent rework. Too often we face a severe overlapping of design, procurement and construction.

In Dreamweaver, you can directly assign colors to the border. To choose a color for the border, select the Border color swatch or enter a color name in the adjacent text box. In addition to colored borders, a table can also have a colored background. ( By default, the table is initially transparent.) Choose the background color in the Table Property Inspector by selecting a color in the Bg Color swatch or entering a color name in the adjacent text box. As you see later in the chapter, you can also assign background colors to rows, columns, and individual cells if used, these specific colors all override the background color of the overall entire table.

Almost every operating system comes with at least one graphic editor. However, the capabilities of the included editors are quite limited and should not be relied upon for much the same goes for graphics programs bundled with many scanners, printers, and other graphics peripherals. In a perfect world you should consider using both a vector-based and a raster-based editing program. Vector-based editors use shapes and lines to create images, while raster-based editors use individual dots (pixels) to create images. Vector-based images are traditionally more exact and clear, but raster-based images allow for more visually striking effects. The best results can be obtained using both use the vector tools to create solid imagery and raster tools for special effects and nishing work.