Fb2 Mathematics and Computers in Archaeology ePub
by J. E. Doran,F. R. Hodson
Category: | Archaeology |
Subcategory: | Political books |
Author: | J. E. Doran,F. R. Hodson |
ISBN: | 0674554558 |
ISBN13: | 978-0674554559 |
Language: | English |
Publisher: | Harvard University Press (January 1, 1975) |
Pages: | 371 |
Fb2 eBook: | 1313 kb |
ePub eBook: | 1617 kb |
Digital formats: | lit mobi doc azw |
This book is for students and practitioners of archaeology. It offers an introductory survey of all the applications of mathematical and statistical techniques to their work.
This book is for students and practitioners of archaeology. These applications are increasingly concerned with computerized data classification and quantification. Part 1 provides a brief introduction to basic concepts in archaeology and mathematics
This book is for students and practitioners of archaeology. These applications are increasingly concerned with computerized data classification and quantification, and their effect is to reduce the level of uncertainty in the interpretation of the evidence that time and chance have left. Part 1 provides a brief introduction to basic concepts in archaeology and mathematics. Part 2 relates the standard archaeological techniques and procedures to mathematics; it concentrates on numerical approaches best suited to archaeological practices.
Publications in Computer Applications in Archaeology, the annual summary of the international conference in each year. The ACRF is operated by the Mathematics and Computer Science Division at Argonne National Laboratory
Publications in Computer Applications in Archaeology, the annual summary of the international conference in each year. The ACRF is operated by the Mathematics and Computer Science Division at Argonne National Laboratory. Toward this objective, the ACRF operates experimental advanced computers,. supports investigations in parallel computing, and sponsors technology transfer efforts to industry and academia.
Recommend this journal.
Find sources: "Seriation" archaeology – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (August 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this . Mathematics and Computers in Archaeology. Edinburgh University Press.
Find sources: "Seriation" archaeology – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (August 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message). The archaeological sequence (or sequence) for short, on a specific archaeological site can be defined on two levels of rigour. Normally it is adequate to equate it to archaeological record.
Mathematics and computers in archaeology. J. E. Doran, F. R. H. Hodson. This book is for students and practitioners of archaeology
Mathematics and computers in archaeology. This book is for students and practitioners of archaeology. These applications ar. More). 2. View via Publisher.
E. Doran and F. Publisher: Harvard University Press. Publication Date: 1975.
Mathematics and computers in archaeology: J. Hodson, Harvard, 1975, 381 p. Published on Dec 1, 1976in Advances in Mathematics. DOI :1. 016/0001-8708(76)90102-X. Copy DOI. Gian-Carlo Rota40. Estimated H-index: 40.
Mathematics and Computers in Archeology. Henry C. Harpending, "Mathematics and Computers in Archeology.
This book is for students and practitioners of archaeology. It offers an introductory survey of all the applications of mathematical and statistical techniques to their work. These applications are increasingly concerned with computerized data classification and quantification, and their effect is to reduce the level of uncertainty in the interpretation of the evidence that time and chance have left. Any archaeologist wanting to find out what these new methods have to offer has hitherto been forced to search for information in the specialist handbooks, conference proceedings, and review articles of his own, and very often of other, disciplines. This book brings the information conveniently together, so far as it pertains to archaeology, and permits an assessment of its relevance and quality.
Those who have been daunted by the specialist knowledge apparently demanded will now be able to acquire a thorough grasp of principles and practices. Only an elementary knowledge of mathematics is presumed throughout. Part 1 provides a brief introduction to basic concepts in archaeology and mathematics. Part 2 relates the standard archaeological techniques and procedures to mathematics; it concentrates on numerical approaches best suited to archaeological practices. Part 3 examines various automatic seriation techniques and discusses further work that is coming to play an essential part in the development of archaeology.