C++ for Engineers and Scientists4th EditionBronson, Gary J. Publisher: Course Technology PtrISBN: 9781133187844
C++ for Engineers and Scientists
Solutions for C++ for Engineers and Scientists
Problem 1E:
(Practice) a. To convert inches (in) to feet (ft), the number of inches should be multiplied by...Problem 2E:
(Conversion) Blood pressure is the force of blood circulating against the inner wall of blood...Problem 5E:
(Practice) a. Determine the conversion factors that can be used to convert miles per gallon...Problem 7E:
(Automotive) a. An automobile engine’s performance can be determined by monitoring its rotations per...Problem 8E:
(Chemistry) a. Determine the final units of the following expression, which provides the molecular...Browse All Chapters of This Textbook
Chapter 1 - Fundamentals Of C++ ProgrammingChapter 1.1 - Preliminary One: Unit AnalysisChapter 1.2 - Preliminary Two: Exponential And Scientific NotationsChapter 1.3 - Preliminary Three: Software DevelopmentChapter 1.4 - Preliminary Four: AlgorithmsChapter 2 - Problem Solving Using C++usingChapter 2.1 - Introduction To C++Chapter 2.2 - Programming StyleChapter 2.3 - Data TypesChapter 2.4 - Arithmetic Operations
Chapter 2.5 - Variables And Declaration StatementsChapter 2.6 - A Case Study: Radar Speed TrapsChapter 3 - Assignment, Formatting, And Interactive InputChapter 3.1 - Assignment OperationsChapter 3.2 - Formatting Numbers For Program OutputChapter 3.3 - Using Mathematical Library FunctionsChapter 3.4 - Program Input Using CinChapter 3.5 - Symbolic ConstantsChapter 3.6 - A Case Study: Acid RainChapter 4 - Selection StructuresChapter 4.1 - Selection CriteriaChapter 4.2 - The If-else StatementChapter 4.3 - Nested If StatementsChapter 4.4 - The Switch StatementChapter 4.5 - A Case Study: Solving Quadratic EquationsChapter 5 - Repetition StatementsChapter 5.1 - Basic Loop StructuresChapter 5.2 - While LoopsChapter 5.3 - Interactive While LoopsChapter 5.4 - For LoopsChapter 5.5 - A Closer Look: Loop Programming TechniquesChapter 5.6 - Nested LoopsChapter 5.7 - Do While LoopsChapter 6 - Modularity Using FunctionsChapter 6.1 - Function And Parameter DeclarationsChapter 6.2 - Returning A Single ValueChapter 6.3 - Returning Multiple ValueChapter 6.4 - A Case Study: Rectangular To Polar Coordinate ConversionChapter 7 - ArraysChapter 7.1 - One-dimensional ArraysChapter 7.2 - Array InitializationChapter 7.3 - Declaring And Processing Two-dimensional ArraysChapter 7.4 - Arrays As ArgumentsChapter 7.5 - Case StudiesChapter 7.6 - The Standard Template Library (stl)Chapter 8 - I/o Streams And Data FilesChapter 8.1 - I/o File Stream Objects And FunctionsChapter 8.2 - Reading And Writing Character-based FilesChapter 8.3 - Random File AccessChapter 8.4 - File Streams As Function ArgumentsChapter 8.5 - A Case Study: Pollen Count File UpdateChapter 9 - Completing The BasicsChapter 9.3 - The String ClassChapter 9.6 - A Closer Look: Namespaces And Creating A Personal LibraryChapter 10.1 - Addresses And PointersChapter 10.2 - Array Names As PointersChapter 11 - Introduction To ClassesChapter 11.4 - A Case Study: Constructing A Date ClassChapter 12 - Adding Functionality To Your ClassesChapter 13.1 - Single StructuresChapter 13.2 - Arrays Of Structures
Book Details
Introduce the power and practicality of C++ programming to entry-level engineers with Bronson's C++ FOR ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS, 4E. This proven, pragmatic text is designed specifically for today's first- and second-year engineering and science students with a wealth of new applications and examples taken from real situations involving electrical and structural engineering, fluid mechanics, mathematics, power generation, and heat transfer challenges. The book starts with a solid foundation in procedural programming before moving into a reorganized, clear presentation of object-oriented concepts. Dynamic case studies, career spotlights and engineering-driven applications showcase the relevance of concepts students are learning to their careers. Helpful tips demonstrate how to avoid common C++ programming errors, while updates ensure that students are learning the most recent C++ code standards.
Sample Solutions for this Textbook
We offer sample solutions for C++ for Engineers and Scientists homework problems. See examples below:
Chapter 1.1, Problem 1EChapter 1, Problem 1PPChapter 2.4, Problem 2EChapter 2, Problem 1PPChapter 2, Problem 5PPGiven information: cout<<"|"<<5<<"|"; Program: #include <iostream>...Program //included header file #include <iostream> //included namespace usingnamespacestd;...Chapter 3.4, Problem 7EChapter 3, Problem 1PP
Chapter 3, Problem 8PPChapter 4, Problem 1PPChapter 5, Problem 1PPThe name of the function is area(). This function has one parameters. The parameter will accept...Chapter 7, Problem 1PPProgram: //including necessary header files #include<iostream> #include<fstream>...//class definition classPol_coord { //two floating point data members dist and mathematical private:...
More Editions of This Book
Corresponding editions of this textbook are also available below:
EBK C++ FOR ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781133709855
EBK C++ FOR ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780100444966
C++ For Engineers And Scientists
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781133188612
EBK C++ FOR ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
4th Edition
ISBN: 8220100444968
C++ For Engineers And Scientists (introduction To Programming)
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9780324786439
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