| 12/27/2024 1:03:42 AM |
| Changed Course |
| CATALOG INFORMATION
|
| Discipline and Nbr:
MATH 36 | Title:
FORTRAN PROGRAM-SCI |
|
| Full Title:
FORTRAN Programming for Science |
| Last Reviewed:2/25/1999 |
| Units | Course Hours per Week | | Nbr of Weeks | Course Hours Total |
| Maximum | 4.00 | Lecture Scheduled | 3.00 | 17.5 max. | Lecture Scheduled | 52.50 |
| Minimum | 4.00 | Lab Scheduled | 0 | 17.5 min. | Lab Scheduled | 0 |
| | Contact DHR | 3.00 | | Contact DHR | 52.50 |
| | Contact Total | 6.00 | | Contact Total | 105.00 |
| |
| | Non-contact DHR | 0 | | Non-contact DHR Total | 0 |
| | Total Out of Class Hours: 105.00 | Total Student Learning Hours: 210.00 | |
Title 5 Category:
AA Degree Applicable
Grading:
Grade Only
Repeatability:
00 - Two Repeats if Grade was D, F, NC, or NP
Also Listed As:
Formerly:
MATH 17
Catalog Description:
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The solution of mathematical, scientific and engineering problems using the FORTRAN language. Emphasis on structured programming, including documentation, formatted input/output, control statements, arrays and subprograms.
Prerequisites/Corequisites:
MATH 27 (formerly MATH 57).
Recommended Preparation:
Limits on Enrollment:
Schedule of Classes Information
Description:
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Recommended: Previous programming course or experience. Programming in the FORTRAN language for mathematics, science and engineering.
(Grade Only)
Prerequisites:MATH 27 (formerly MATH 57).
Recommended:
Limits on Enrollment:
Transfer Credit:CSU;UC.
Repeatability:00 - Two Repeats if Grade was D, F, NC, or NP
ARTICULATION, MAJOR, and CERTIFICATION INFORMATION
| Associate Degree: | Effective: | Fall 1981
| Inactive: | Spring 2008
|
| Area: | B
| Communication and Analytical Thinking
|
| |
| CSU GE: | Transfer Area | | Effective: | Inactive: |
| | B4 | Math/Quantitative Reasoning | Fall 1981 | Spring 2008 |
| |
| IGETC: | Transfer Area | | Effective: | Inactive: |
| |
| CSU Transfer: | Transferable | Effective: | Fall 1981 | Inactive: | Spring 2008 |
| |
| UC Transfer: | Transferable | Effective: | Fall 1981 | Inactive: | Spring 2008 |
| |
| C-ID: |
Certificate/Major Applicable:
Not Certificate/Major Applicable
COURSE CONTENT
Outcomes and Objectives:
At the conclusion of this course, the student should be able to:
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To be successful, students should be able to:
1. Use FORTRAN arithmetic statements, including integer, real, complex,
character and logical variables and expressions.
2. Perform FORTRAN arithmetic with intrinsic functions, operations,
precedence and mixed modes
3. Use control statements: DO, IF, WHILE, and CASE.
4. Use input and output statements to create and access data files.
5. Use subscripted variables, arrays, with single and multiple
subscripts.
6. Create and use subprograms which include parameter passing and the
COMMON statement.
7. Write computer programs in FORTRAN to solve problems in mathematics
and science. Program topics may be drawn from: algebraic and
transcendental equation solutions, analytic geometry, statics,
empirical probability simulation, and computations of numerical
sequences and series.
Topics and Scope
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1. The Fortran Language.
Some history, hierarchy of languages, programming techniques
(including sequencing, selection, and repetition), internal and
external documentation.
2. Arithmetic Statements.
Integer, real, complex, character, and logical variables and
expressions, intrinsic functions, operations, precedence, and mixed
modes.
3. Control Statements.
DO, IF, WHILE, and CASE.
4. Input and Output.
Formatted and unformatted I/O (including field descriptors, I, F,
E, and A.), implied DO and DATA statements, creating and accessing
files.
5. Subprograms.
Functions and subroutines (including parameter passing and the
COMMON statement).
6. Subscripted Variables.
Arrays, single and multiple subscripts.
7. Problem Solving.
Programs selected from mathematics, science, and engineering
applications utilizing the techniques of soring, searching,
simulation, recursion, and iteration.
Assignments:
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1. The student will have daily outside reading, programming assignments,
problem set assignments from required text(s), or instructor chosen
supplementary materials.
2. Instructional methodology may include, but not limited to: lecture,
demonstrations, oral recitation, discussion, supervised practice,
independent study, outside project or other assignments.
Methods of Evaluation/Basis of Grade.
| Writing: Assessment tools that demonstrate writing skill and/or require students to select, organize and explain ideas in writing. | Writing
0 - 0% |
| None | |
| This is a degree applicable course but assessment tools based on writing are not included because problem solving assessments and skill demonstrations are more appropriate for this course. |
|
| Problem solving: Assessment tools, other than exams, that demonstrate competence in computational or non-computational problem solving skills. | Problem Solving
50 - 75% |
| Lab reports, Exams | |
| Skill Demonstrations: All skill-based and physical demonstrations used for assessment purposes including skill performance exams. | Skill Demonstrations
10 - 25% |
| Performance exams | |
| Exams: All forms of formal testing, other than skill performance exams. | Exams
5 - 25% |
| Multiple choice | |
| Other: Includes any assessment tools that do not logically fit into the above categories. | Other Category
0 - 15% |
| WRITING ASSIGNMENTS | |
Representative Textbooks and Materials:
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Text(s) required of each student will be selected by the department,
a committee of the department, or the responsible instructor from the
books currently available. Choices in the past have included:
An Introduction to Fortran 90 for Scientific Computing (2nd) by Ortega
Saunders Publishing, 1998.
Introduction to Computing for Engineers,(3rd) by Mayo/Cwiakawa,
McGraw Hill, 1997.
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