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Fortran 95 and 2003 for Scientists and Engineers
By Stephen J. Chapman (2007)
McGraw-Hill Education
Description
Chapman’s Fortran for Scientists and Engineers is intended for both first year engineering students and practicing engineers. This text is the most current alternative for Fortran. It simultaneously teaches the Fortran 95/2003 programming language, structured programming techniques, and good programming practice. Among its strengths are its concise, clear explanations of Fortran syntax and programming procedures, the inclusion of a wealth of examples and exercises to help students grasp difficult concepts, and its explanations about how to understand code written for older versions of Fortran.
Contents
- Introduction to Computers and the Fortran Language
- Basic Elements of Fortran
- Program Design and Branching Structures
- Loops and Character Manipulation
- Basic I/O Concepts
- Introduction to Arrays
- Introduction to Procedures
- Additional Features of Arrays
- Additional Features of Procedures
- More about Character Variables
- Additional Intrinsic Data Types
- Derived Data Types
- Advanced Features of Procedures and Modules
- Advanced I/O Concepts
- Pointers and Dynamic Data Structures
- Object-Oriented Programming in Fortran
- Redundant, Obsolescent, and Deleted Fortran Features
Appendix A: ASCII and EBCDIC Coding Systems
Appendix B: Fortran 95/2003 Intrinsic Procedures
Appendix C: Order of Statements in a Fortran 95/2003 Program
Appendix D: Glossary
Appendix E: Answers to Quizzes