An Introductory Guide to MATLAB
by Ian Cavers
Publisher: University of British Columbia 1998
Number of pages: 11
Description:
MATLAB provides a powerful interactive computing environment for numeric computation, visualization, and data analysis. Its wide range of commands, functions, and language constructs permit users to solve and analyze difficult computational problems from science and engineering without programming in a general purpose language. This document is not intended to be a complete manual for MATLAB users. Instead, it provides a brief introduction to MATLAB, outlining features that might be of particular use to CPSC 302 and 303 students.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(100KB, PDF)
Download mirrors:
Mirror 1
Similar books
Physical Modeling in MATLABby Allen Downey - Green Tea Press
An introductory textbook for people who have not programmed before. Covers basic MATLAB programming with emphasis on modeling and simulation of physical systems. The book starts with scalar values and works up to vectors and matrices very gradually.
(18445 views)
Technology and Engineering Applications of Simulinkby Subhas Chakravarty - InTech
Building on MATLAB, Simulink provides a platform for engineers to plan, design, test and implement complex systems. This book demonstrates the power and capabilities of Simulink to solve engineering problems with varied degree of complexity.
(10876 views)
Freshman Engineering Problem Solving with MATLABby Darryl Morrell - Connexions
This text is intended to introduce freshman engineering students to problem solving using an m-file environment, such as MATLAB, LabVIEW MathScript, Octave, etc. It is designed for the novice programmer, and covers the most commonly used features.
(9968 views)
Experiments with MATLABby Cleve Moler
This book presents a series of experiments in technical computing, applied mathematics, and Matlab programming by way of examples. You are expected not only to use the programs, but read them, understand them, and improve them further.
(18005 views)