Language: English
358.01 MB | 00:20:02 | 5667 Kbps | V_MPEGH/ISO/HEVC | 1920x1080 | A_AAC-2, 44 Khz, 2 channels
Genre: Reality-TV

Language: English
402.31 MB | 00:44:55 | 1252 Kbps | V_MPEGH/ISO/HEVC | 1920x1080 | A_AAC-2, 48 Khz, 2 channels
Genre: Documentary

Free Download Elements of Discrete Mathematics
by Volker Diekert, Manfred Kufleitner, Gerhard Rosenberger, Ulrich Hertrampf
English | 2024 | ISBN: 3111060691 | 280 pages | True PDF EPUB | 47.12 MB

Free Download The Quantum Nature of Things: How Counting Leads to the Quantum World
by T. R. Robinson
English | 2023 | ISBN: 978-1032455464 | 282 pages | True PDF EPUB | 43.21 MB

Ash A Elliptic Tales Curves, Counting, And Number Theory 2012 | 2.74 MB
English | 275 Pages

Title: Elliptic Tales: Curves, Counting, And Number Theory
Author: Avner Ash and Robert Gross
Year: 2014

Martin Otto, "Bounded Variable Logics and Counting: A Study in Finite Models "
English | ISBN: 1107167949 | 2017 | 193 pages | PDF | 19 MB
Since their inception, the Perspectives in Logic and Lecture Notes in Logic series have published seminal works by leading logicians. Many of the original books in the series have been unavailable for years, but they are now in print once again. In this volume, the ninth publication in the Lecture Notes in Logic series, Martin Otto gives an introduction to finite model theory that indicates the main ideas and lines of inquiry that motivate research in this area. Particular attention is paid to bounded variable infinitary logics, with and without counting quantifiers, related fixed-point logics, and the corresponding fragments of Ptime. The relations with Ptime exhibit the fruitful exchange between ideas from logic and from complexity theory that is characteristic of finite model theory.

Counting, Sampling and Integrating: Algorithms and Complexity by Mark Jerrum
English | PDF | 2003 | 120 Pages | ISBN : 3764369469 | 12.1 MB
These notes had their origin in a postgraduate lecture series I gave at the Eid genossiche Technische Hochschule (ETH) in Zurich in the Spring of 2000. I am very grateful to my hosts, the Forschungsinstitut fUr Mathematik at ETH, for providing the ideal opportunity to develop and present this material in what I hope is a reasonably coherent manner, and also for encouraging and assisting me to record the proceedings in these lecture notes. The subject of the lecture series was counting (of combinatorial structures) and related topics, viewed from a computational perspective. As we shall see, "related topics" include sampling combinatorial structures (being computationally equivalent to approximate counting via efficient reductions), evaluating partition functions (being weighted counting) and calculating the volume of bodies (being counting in the limit). We shall be inhabiting a different world to the one conjured up by books with titles like Combinatorial Enumeration or Graphical Enumeration. There, the prob lems are usually parameterised on a single integer parameter n, and the required solutions are closed form or asymptotic estimates obtained using very refined and precise analytical tools.

Counting on Trust by Mary Ferguson Powers
English | MP3@192 kbps | 25h 25m | 2095.0 MB

Hope S. Warshaw R.D., "Practical Carbohydrate Counting: A How-to-Teach Guide for Health Professionals"
English | ISBN: 1580402828 | 2008 | 207 pages | EPUB | 6 MB
The essentials of teaching carbohydrate counting are presented in this revised and much expanded edition. This resource provides clear and practical approaches that will allow you to help your patients achieve glycemic control with Basic or Advanced Carbohydrate Counting. Includes: reasons for teaching carbohydrate counting, which type, and to whom; complete information on both Basic and Advanced Carbohydrate Counting; skills and readiness checklists for patients; case studies; and much more!

Charles Kenny, "Results Not Receipts: Counting the Right Things in Aid and Corruption"
English | 2017 | ISBN: 1933286970 | PDF | pages: 146 | 6.0 mb
In the aftermath of the invasion of Afghanistan, the U.S. Agency for International Development supported the Afghan Ministry of Public Health to deliver basic healthcare to 90 percent of the population, at a cost of $4.50 a head. The program played a vital role in improving the country's health; the number of children dying before the age of five dropped by 100,000 a year. But accounting standards at the Ministry of Public Health concerned the United States Special Investigator General for Afghanistan. There was no evidence of malfeasance, nor argument about the success of the program. For all that the results were fantastic, receipts were not in order. The investigator called for the health program to be suspended because of ""financial management deficiencies"" at the ministry.