The term "boundary conditions" is often used when dealing with the designing, testing and proving of algorithms (and implementations of algorithms). Many solutions to problems have a set of ranges of inputs that they can accept. When designing or testing an algorithm, you need to pay attention to the "boundaries" of the input. It's generally impossible to test every possible set of inputs to your algorithm, but you should be able to prove that it works as expected by testing the boundary conditions for each set of possible inputs.
An example of this can be seen in the typical approach used to convert Cartesian coordinates to polar coordinates. Specifically, to figure out the value of theta given Cartesian coordinates (x,y).
This conversion is defined in the piecewise function:
theta := 0 -- if x 0
theta := arcsin(y/r) -- if x >= 0
theta := arcsin(y/r) + pi -- if x < 0
The boundary conditions of this algorithm:
* x 0 * x >= 0 * x < 0
Neumann boundary conditions specify the derivative of the solution at the boundary, while Dirichlet boundary conditions specify the value of the solution at the boundary. These conditions affect how the solution behaves at the boundary when solving partial differential equations.
boundary conditions for perfect dielectric materials
The set of conditions specified for the behavior of the solution to a set of differential equations at the boundary of its domain. Boundary conditions are important in determining the mathematical solutions to many physical problems.
In the context of solving partial differential equations, Dirichlet boundary conditions specify the values of the function on the boundary of the domain, while Neumann boundary conditions specify the values of the derivative of the function on the boundary.
computer science
You don't get a degree with a subject; you get a degree in a subject. Bachelor of Science in Computer Science or Bachelor of Computer Science are common descriptions of this degree.
bachelor of science computer sciencemaster of science computer science
Front: boundary
No. Computer science is now.
Computer Science A+++
The study of computers is called computer science and Chuck Norris too.
Yes, a front is a boundary between two air masses with different temperature, humidity, and density characteristics. When these air masses meet, it can lead to changes in weather conditions, such as clouds, precipitation, and temperature shifts.