Appendix 1 How to Order the Program Iistings and the Floppy Disks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Appendix 1 How to Order the Program Iistings and the Floppy Disks Appendix 1 How to order the program Iistings and the floppy disks The complete listings of alI the computer programs in Chapter 12, together with the associated floppy disks, may be ordered from the Publishers: Chapman and HalI Ltd 11 New Fetter Lane London EC4P 4EE At.t Instructions 1. Study Section 12.1, before you place an order for any or alI of the items below. 2. If you need only the printout of the program listings (with Commen­ tary and User Instructions), order Item (a) below. 3. If you need only the floppy disk to generate the printout of program listings yourself, order Item (b1) or (b2) below. Items (b1) and (b2) are floppy disks containing alI the programs stored as 'source files'-see explanation in Section 12.1(d). 4. If you need only the floppy disk to run the programs, order Item (cI) and (c2) below. Items (el) and (c2) are floppy disks containing alI the programs stored in machi ne code as 'executable files'-see explanation in Section 12.1(d). ITEM (a): Wong, H. H. A. (in collaboration with Kong, F. K. and Evans, R. H.), Complete listings of the computer programs (with Commentary and User Instructions) in 'Kong and Evans: Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 3rd Edition, 1987', Van Nostrand Reinhold, Wokingham, 1987. ITEM (b1): Floppy Disk 1: Source files of the computer programs in 'Kong and Evans: Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 3rd Edition, 1987', for RM. Nimbus and IBM Compatibles with 3.5 inch disk drive. Appendix 1 How to order program listing and disks 493 ITEM (b2): Floppy Disk Ia and Ib: Source-files of the computer programs in 'Kong and Evans: Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 3rd Edition, 1987', for lBM-PC/XT, IBM-PC/AT or IBM Compatibles with 5.25 inch disk drive. ITEM (el): Floppy Disk II: Executable files of the computer programs in 'Kong and Evans: Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 3rd Edition, '1987', for RM Nimbus and IBM Compatibles with 3.5 inch disk drive. ITEM (c2): Floppy Disks Ha and IIb: Executable files of the computer programs in 'Kong and Evans: Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 3rd Edition, 1987', for IBM-PC/XT, IBM-PC/AT or IBM Compatibles with 5.25 inch disk drive. Al.2 System requirements The system requirements necessary to run the Authors' computer programs are summarized as follows. Personal computers: RM Nimbus, IBM-PC/XT, IBM-PC/AT and IBM Compatibles (e.g. Amstrad-PC) Memory 512 K bytes are more than adequate Operating system MS-DOS Disk drive Single disk drive is adequate Monitor Monochrome is adequate Printer Optional Appendix 2 Design tables and charts TableA2-1 Areas of groups of reinforcement bars (mm2) Bar Number of bars size (mm) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 50 101 151 201 251 302 352 402 452 503 10 79 157 236 314 393 471 550 628 707 785 12 113 226 339 452 565 679 792 905 1017 1131 16 201 402 603 804 1005 1206 1407 1608 1809 2011 20 314 628 942 1257 1571 1885 2199 2513 2827 3142 25 491 982 1473 1963 2454 2945 3436 3927 4418 4909 32 804 1608 2412 3216 4021 4825 5629 6433 7237 8042 40 1256 2513 3769 5026 6283 7539 8796 10050 11310 12570 TableA2-2 Reinforcement-bar areas (mm2) per metre width for various bar spacings Bar Bar spacing (mm) size (mm) 75 100 125 150 175 200 225 250 275 300 8 671 503 402 335 287 252 223 201 183 168 10 1047 785 628 523 449 393 349 314 286 262 12 1508 1131 905 754 646 566 503 452 411 377 16 2681 2011 1608 1340 1149 1005 894 804 731 670 20 4189 3142 2513 2094 1795 1571 1396 1257 1142 1047 25 6545 4909 3927 3272 2805 2454 2182 1963 1785 1636 32 8042 6434 5362 4596 4021 3574 3217 2925 2681 40 10050 8378 7181 6283 5585 5027 4570 4189 Appendix 2 Design tables and charts 495 Bar fy= 250 N/mm 2 Jy =460 N/mm2 siz. 0 r n h r n h 8 100 100 100 100 10 100 100 100 110 12 100 110 30 100 140 16 100 150 100 180 20 20 100 180 110 220 25 130 230 180 350 J2 160 290 40 230 450 40 200 360 280 560 Fig. A2-1 Minimum bend and hook allowances (mm)-BS 4466 496 Appendix 2 Design tab les and charts Shape Method of Oimensions Total length code measurement tobe given in of bar bar schedule 20 1-- A----I straight A h--1 32 c A+h ~{: A--I A h"'" r----.h 33 c "") A+2h vf7 A5 A 34 n'),.!:Q==== A+n 'V'~ A---I A 35 I I A+ 2n n~LA=S'n A 37 I~r AL- ~B~ A+B +C 38 !Jr r~r~ AL-.J { I--B =:rT B - r - 20 A+B+C { if CIt ~45' 41 A+B +C -r-20 { if O( > 45 o o = bar size h} n ond r: see Fig. A2 -1 Fig. A2-2(a) Bending dimensions-BS 4466 Appendix 2 Design tables and charts 497 Shape Method of Oi mensions to Total length code measurement be given in of bar bar schedule ..j A ,""", J\1 F- A-i {A+2S+C+E 43 r r r:' r O ~ ~ ( if O( S 45°) -lCI- C 51 A+S-1. r -0 ~I~- standard) A~ 2 S........l 60 2(A+B)+20 0 E] lAs] J { Â+ C 62 \~>-B ~~ 1- C--I'v~ f -. (ifa< S 45°) ,-=A:='"1..i A 81 ~: ~8 2A+3S +220 t €::f? A 83 A+2B+C+D '* ~ ~ - 2r - 40 Isometric~ ~ Isometric. view O view o = bar size h, n and r: see Fig A2-1 Fig. A2-2(b) Bending dimensions-BS 4466 0-5 1·0 1-5 2-0 2·5 3-0 3'5 13 I III III II III IT I 1 I -r IT 4-0 % 12 x/d = 0-3 ......... _~ - fcu 40 2-0 % -"'C r -b-<tl~" ;'~ x T 1-5 % ~ ~ 1. t-.~AS.!..::., d fy 460 x/d = 0-4 ------ L 11 1-0% ""'- d'/d 0-15 x/d = 0-5 ---- .... CI) ~ ~ ~ ~ 10 ~ • As· J II 9 ~ h ....1 0·5% I --~ NE- ~ ~ 8 .~ ...... O E 1- ......... 7 Z ~ N- 6 ~ "'C ~ ~ ~ 5 """- ~ /' 4 , 3 / 2 / 1 / ~II I I J I I I I I ~ 1 I I I I I I I I I I Il lL O 0-5% 1-0% 1-5 % 2-0% 2-5% 3-0% 3'5% p (= As / bd) Fig. A2-3 Beam design chart-ultimate Urnit state (BS 8110) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ~~ -1 :: rn.:r'''' I~ '~~r ',I ' .. ,I ' , , , I ' , , , I ' .. ,I ' , , , I ' , , , I ' , , , I ',' ,, 40 r "'>oo"J: "'!-.... ,'1 "2'1 ,,"" 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1r oAro 1 -;-35 ~N>K I II L .~. j E 30 E ~25 fcu 40 -.&:. .o 20 fy 460 "Z- d/h 0·85 15 10 ~ 1 Jt -)-,--) -- -1-)- -1- -jl----II--t -)-t --J- --ii K~~ 5 o 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 M/bh2 (N/mm 2 ) Fig. A2-4 Column design chart-BS 8110 Index Note: Bold numbers indicate main references Actual resistance moments 154 deftection calculation (BS 8110) Aggregate interlock 202 175,182 Aggregates 21 deftection control 168,172 characteristics 22, 27 design chart (BS 8110) 98, 498 coarse 21,23 design details (BS 8110) 142 fine 21,23 design and detailing example 147, grading 23,51 432 lightweight 21 effective span 103 sizes 21,23 effective width 127,148 strength 24 elastic theory 157, 335, 382 unit weight 24 fire resistance 146 Anchorage bond length 145,222 ftanged beam 127,234,360 Anchorage bond stress 221 ftexural strength 86,89,98,105, Anchorage of links 143, 221, 236 111,124 Anchorage of tendons 335 generalftexuraltheory 86 K' (= Mul/cu bd2) 105,110,123 Balanced beam section 91,96, 106 lever-arm factor zid 89, 103, 111, Balanced failure 124 beams 91,96,106 moment redistribution 120,133 columns 252, 280 preliminary analysis and sizing 402 Balanced steel ratio 91, 97, 106 rectangular stress block 96, 104, 119 Bar bending dimensions (BS 4466) shear strength 198,209,362 496,497 simplified stress block (BS 8110) 96, Bar bending schedule 452 104,119 Bar mark 82,214 slenderness limit 144 Bar size 73, 82, 494 span/depth ratio 169,200,402 Beams .85,156 stress blocks 87, 94, 96 axialthrust 103 torsion 224, 234, 368 bar spacing 144,174 ultimate moment of resistance 87, computer-aided design (BS 8110) 105,120 475,477 Beams, prestressed (see Prestressed computer application 475, 477 beams) concrete cover 39,146 Bending and axialload continuous beams 133,409,410 beams 103 crack control 173,326 columns 248, 265 crack width calculation (BS 8110) Bending moment tab les (BS 8110) 187,188 continuous beams 410 deep beams 218 continuous slabs 411 502 Index Bending moment envelope 139,434 interaction diagram 254,266,272 Bending schedule 452 magnification factor 288 Bends and hooks 222, 495 minimum eccentricity (BS 8110) Bent-up bars 206,213 265 Biaxial bending 267, 271 preliminary analysis and sizing 402 design method (BS 8110) 267,269, short 68,76 285 slender 273,278 interaction surface 272, 273 Compacting factor 47 Biaxial stress state 40, 42 Compatibility torsion 224 Bond coefficient 221 Compression reinforcement 86,105, Bond length 222, 223 143 Bond stress 221,223 Computer application Bonded (unbonded) post-tensioned beams 475,477 beam 355 columns 475,481 Braced columns 264 mix design 473 Braced frame analysis 412 prestressed concrete 488 Buckling of deep beams 220 program listings 456,492 shear 479,489 Cantilever 146, 169 slabs 486 effective span 103 slender columns 483 Cantilever method 420 torsion 480 Cement, properties 18 Concordant tendon profile 388 types 19,32 Concrete unit weight 21 characteristic strength 12, 13 Characteristic breaking load 334 cover to reinforcement (durability) Characteristic loads 13 39 Characteristic strength 12 cover to reinforcement (fire) 78, Circular columns 287 146,328 CIRIA deep beam guide 144, 219 density 24 Coarse aggregate 23 design stress block (BS 8110) 70, Collapse mechanism 133,293 94,96 Column interaction diagram DoE mix design method 54 biaxial bending 272 durability 39 uniaxial bending 254,266, 267, 499 failure criteria 40 Columns grades 406 axially loaded 68 lightweight 21 biaxial bending 267, 269, 271 mix design and statistics 50,54,61 braced 264 modulus of elasticity 38, 180 circular 287 properties 18, 24 computer-aided design (BS 8110) Road Note No.
Recommended publications
  • Access Technology: a Guide to Educational Technology Resources for Visually Impaired Users
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 399 715 EC 305 046 AUTHOR Lodge, John, Ed. TITLE Access Technology: A Guide to Educational Technology Resources for Visually Impaired Users. INSTITUTION Royal National Inst. for the Blind, London (England). REPORT NO ISBN-1-85878-083-7 PUB DATE 96 NOTE 121p. AVAILABLE FROM Royal National Inst. for the Blind (RNIB), National Education Services, Garrow House, 190 Kensal Road, London W10 5BT (10 British pounds). PUB TYPE Guides NonClassroom Use (055) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Assistive Devices (for Disabled); Braille; *Communication Aids (for Disabled); *Computer Uses in Education; Educational Technology; Electronic Equipment; Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; *Low Vision Aids; Partial Vision; Speech Synthesizers; *Visual Impairments IDENTIFIERS *United Kingdom ABSTRACT This book presents an introduction to the range of technology that can be used to assist in the education of students with visual impairments, with descriptions of the main features of approximately 45 systems. After an introductory chapter, Chapter 1 identifies four key uses for technology: in communication, in the production of materials, to provide access to information, and as a curriculum tool. Chapter 2 explains different computers and accessories including expansion cards, ink printers, scanners, CD-ROMs, special access systems, and overlay boards. Chapter 3 describes large display systems, including large text on screen, large print word processors, computer magnification systems, magnification system hardware, closed circuit television systems, and large print (paper). Chapter 4 reviews a variety of Braille systems such as electronic Braille displays, Braille note takers, mechanical Braille keyboards, and translation software for Braille. Chapter 5 evaluates speech systems, including screen readers, speech synthesizers, talking word processors, and different speech devices.
    [Show full text]
  • OF the 1980S
    THAT MADE THE HOME COMPUTER REVOLUTION OF THE 1980s 23 THAT MADE THE HOME COMPUTER REVOLUTION OF THE 1980s First published in 2021 by Raspberry Pi Trading Ltd, Maurice Wilkes Building, St. John’s Innovation Park, Cowley Road, Cambridge, CB4 0DS Publishing Director Editors Russell Barnes Phil King, Simon Brew Sub Editor Design Nicola King Critical Media Illustrations CEO Sam Alder with Brian O Halloran Eben Upton ISBN 978-1-912047-90-1 The publisher, and contributors accept no responsibility in respect of any omissions or errors relating to goods, products or services referred to or advertised in this book. Except where otherwise noted, the content of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0). Contents Introduction. 6 Research Machines 380Z. 8 Commodore PET 2001. 18 Apple II. 36 Sinclair ZX80 and ZX81. 46 Commodore VIC-20 . 60 IBM Personal Computer (5150). 78 BBC Micro . 90 Sinclair ZX Spectrum. 114 Dragon 32. 138 Commodore 64. 150 Acorn Electron . .166 Apple Macintosh . .176 Amstrad CPC 464. 194 Sinclair QL . .210 Atari 520ST. 222 Commodore Amiga. 234 Amstrad PCW 8256. 256 Acorn Archimedes . .268 Epilogue: Whatever happened to the British PC? . .280 Acknowledgements . 281 Further reading, further viewing, and forums. 283 Index . .286 The chapters are arranged in order of each computer’s availability in the UK, as reflected by each model’s date of review in Personal Computer World magazine. Introduction The 1980s was, categorically, the best decade ever. Not just because it gave us Duran Duran and E.T., not even because of the Sony Walkman.
    [Show full text]
  • The Flashback Project: Rescuing Disk-Based Content from the 1980S to the Current Day
    IDCC16 | Research Paper The Flashback Project: rescuing disk-based content from the 1980s to the current day. Maureen Pennock Peter May Michael Day The British Library The British Library The British Library Kevin Davies Simon Whibley The British Library The British Library Akiko Kimura Edith Halvarsson The British Library The British Library Abstract This paper introduces the British Library’s Flashback project, a proof-of-concept that explored the practical challenges of preserving digital content stored on physical media (magnetic and optical disks) using a sample of content from hybrid collection items dating from between 1980 and 2010. It describes some of the activities undertaken by the project, including: the initial collection profiling and sampling of content, the extraction of content from the disks, and the project team’s experiments with identifying and applying preservation approaches to the content, which included both emulation and migration. It concludes with some general observations on the approaches taken and looks forward to the second phase of the project. Introduction The British Library is the UK’s national deposit centre for published content. Its collections are vast and comprise everything from books and journals, to maps, newspapers, electoral registers, and patent specifications, in both hard-copy and electronic form. It also contains one of the largest collections of recorded sound in the world. The Library’s digital preservation team has been working on strategies to preserve the digital elements of the collections since around 2005. Recently, attention has turned to digital content acquired before this date, content that is typically still stored on its acquisition media, with examples in the Library’s collections dating back to the 1980s.
    [Show full text]
  • Nimmffi$ I I I
    I I I NIMMffi$ I I I NETWORK 3 BEGINNERS GUIDE ti.N I T NETWORK 3 I BEGINNERS GUIDE I I I PN24969 RM Nimbus Network 3 Beginners Guide PN 24969 CopyrightO 1989 Research Machines Limited. All rights reserved. Although customers may make copies of this manual for their own use, you, as a customer, may make no other form of copy of any part of it without our written permission. MS-DOS, Word, Windows and Multiplan are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Because our policy is to improve our products and services continually, we may make changes without notice. We have tried to keep the information in this manual completely accurate, but we cannot be held responsible for the consequences of any errors or omissions. Printed by The Hazell Press, Wembly. RM Technical Support: Tel. Oxford (0865) 796197. Research Machines Limited, MillStreet, Oxford OX2 OBW. Tel: Oxford (0865) 791234. Corttents Contents About This Manual 1 Topics Covered 1 Who Should Read This? 1 How to Use the Manual 1 Related Publications 2 Chapter 1 What is the Network? 3 Your Station 3 The Server 4 Chapter 2 Starting a Session 5 Switching on the Station 5 Logging On 6 Chapter 3 Using Menus 11 Choosing Options 12 Selecting files 13 Operating System Functions 14 Chapter 4 Ending a Session 15 Disk Space Control 16 Deleting files 17 Network 3 Beginners Guide About This Manual This manual describes how to operate a station on an RM Network 3. Topics Covered This manual is in four main parls: r What is the Network? o Starting a Session o Using Menus r Ending a Session It also covers all possible types of stations: o RM Nimbus PC-1BG o RM Nimbus PC-2BG r RM Nimbus PC-3BG o RM Nimbus X Series Who Should Read This? This manual is intended for all new network users.
    [Show full text]
  • + WIRELESS WORLD 511Ain 1'I
    Denmark DKr. 67.011 Germanv I)M 12.IM) Greece 1)ra. IAtO Holland DI I. 12.5:1 Italy 11.51))) IR 12.97 + WIRELESS WORLD 511ain 1'I.. MUD Singapore SS 11.25 USA SS.'v ' AR L490£1.95 DESIGN Mosfet power amplifier COMPUTING .,New series: signal interface using C 111111qm I ;COMPETITION Win a speech CI development .- system I 04 o ; 9 770266 324004 ,. NPQ* INK JET PRINTER 262,143 MORE COLOURS THAN THE MODEL 'T' Addressable to 262, 144 colours: per pixel, 160 pixels per inch, both axes. NEW 1280 pixels per line. ?ClioSiScRP A4 width internal paper roll and cutter. Compatible with Integrex Fast Frame Grabber. Centronics Interface. 0:'111: £2995 váT It . l lalazur reieurre/ 77117-_- d` _h C 1 ( a. I I v+ IN11! jjr IMAGES BY MIKE KING CITY POLY * Near Photographic Quality PUBLIC SECTOR CUSTOMERS: gb FOR SPECIAL PRICING HMSO CALL 0603 695051 INTEGREX LTD., CHURCH GRESLEY, BURTON -ON -TRENT, STAFFS. DEl 1 9PT, ENGLAND TEL: (0283) 215432 TELEX: 341727 FAX: (0283) 550325 CIRCLE NO. 140 ON REPLY CARD CONTENTS FEATURES SPEECH GENERATION 297 Technology isn't a problem. Consumer resistance to talking applicances may he harder to deal with. 1 HE PC INSTRUMENT BUS 309 The IEEE 488 bus means as much to small companies as large ones and is used by both the scientific community and industry. CACHE MEMORY FOR VME 314 Cache can provide a cost-effective alternative to large Y r' blocks of high speed system memory. HIGH LEVEL PIRACY 318 The broadband linear characteristics of broadcast satel- INTERFACING WITH C 280 lite transponders has opened the door to a new breed of Fed up with whimsical microprocessor code hut need high technology radio pirate.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum and Resources: Computer Provision in a CTC. INSTITUTION City Technology Colleges Trust Ltd., London (England)
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 351 016 IR 054 210 AUTHOR Denholm, Lawrence TITLE Curriculum and Resources: Computer Provision in a CTC. INSTITUTION City Technology Colleges Trust Ltd., London (England). SPONS AGENCY Department of Education and Science, London (England). REPORT NO ISBN-1-873882-00-9 PUB DATE Jul 91 NOTE 58p. AVAILABLE FROMCity Technology Colleges Trust, 15 Young Street, London W8 5EH, United Kingdom (7.50 pounds sterling, postpaid within the UK--payment must be in sterling). PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Computer Assisted Instruction; Computer Networks; Computer Software Selection; Computer System Design; *Curriculum Development; Educational Needs; Foreign Countries; *Instructional Design; *Interdisciplinary Approach; Microcomputers; Secondary Education; *Urban Education IDENTIFIERS British National Curriculum; *United Kingdom ABSTRACT The program for City Technical Colleges (CTCs) draws on ideas and resources from government, private industry, and education to focus on the educational needs of inner city and urban children. Mathematics, science, and technology are at the center of the CTCs' mission, in a context which includes economic awareness and a commitment to enterprise and wealth creation. This discussion addresses the question of computer provision in the context of the need for children to learn skills in the technologies now central to their existence, and their need for sufficient access to relevant equipment through their learning experiences at school if they are to develop such skills. This paper presents a rationale for providing information technology (IT); a discussion of how subject areas in the National Curriculum, ranging from science to dance, can be enhanced by its use; suggestions for staffing and administering IT programs; and a discussion of issues concerned with system purchase, support, and maintenance.
    [Show full text]
  • RM Nimbus VX-386, VX and AX Release Lnformation Note (Edition 4)
    RESEARCHlLN MACHINES RM Nimbus VX-386, VX and AX Release lnformation Note (Edition 4) PN 24138 This note updates the information in the Handbook, How to Use manual, and the Microsoft Windows 2 and t#indows /386 manuals. It covers: r factory settings and software version numbers r I Mb VX and AX models r EMS on VX-386 r EMS on YX and AX \- r running XCONFIG r using RM Mode r RM Mode and SmartDrive r Memory parity checking r "How to LJse" manual additions/inaccuracies r Windows 2 manual r Windows/386 Release Inlormation Note Factory Settings and Software Version Numbers Firmware (VX-386) System firmware 3. l98 8042 firmware I.55A PVGA BrOS 003056-004 (4/s/88) Firmware (VX and AX) System firmware 2.63A 8042 firmware 1.55A PVGA BrOS 003056-004 (4/5/88) System software Installed on the winchester: r MS-DOS 3.3 release 2.40L (VX-386) or 2.40H (YX, AX) r Microsoft t#indows 2.03 RM UED 2.03 When you switch on, MS-DOS is automatically loaded from the winchester. MS-DOS 3.3 is supplied on a system floppy disk (see 'MS-DOS disk contents" at the end of this section) from which you can load the operating system if anything goes wrong with the winchester. Windows 2 is also supplied on three disks. In addition, VX-386 and VX models have Windows /386 packaged separately. Instructions for installing Windows /386 are included in the "Windows/386" section of this note. Release Inlormation Note Drivers XANSI.SYS 1.00H NIMBUS.SYS 2.20U- MOUSE.COM 1.30F (equiv.
    [Show full text]
  • Microelectronics Monitor
    OCCASION This publication has been made available to the public on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. DISCLAIMER This document has been produced without formal United Nations editing. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries, or its economic system or degree of development. Designations such as “developed”, “industrialized” and “developing” are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. Mention of firm names or commercial products does not constitute an endorsement by UNIDO. FAIR USE POLICY Any part of this publication may be quoted and referenced for educational and research purposes without additional permission from UNIDO. However, those who make use of quoting and referencing this publication are requested to follow the Fair Use Policy of giving due credit to UNIDO. CONTACT Please contact [email protected] for further information concerning UNIDO publications. For more information about UNIDO, please visit us at www.unido.org UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Vienna International Centre, P.O. Box 300, 1400 Vienna, Austria Tel: (+43-1) 26026-0 · www.unido.org · [email protected] f j t' ' ----- f\ ·. I " I \v II ICRO- EL,ECTRONICS J - I ! I I~ ~.,., .~ ~ Th,1s publication 1s distributed free of charge - ~-~--~~~~~~~----,,_---------------------------------------------------------------- The Microelectronics Monitot proposes to accept industry­ related advertisements from companies interested in reaching planners and p ..
    [Show full text]
  • SOFTWARE RECEIVED the Inclusion of a Publication on This List Does Not Preclude Publication of a Note Or Review in an Issue of This Journal
    The Economic Journal, 102 (January 1992), 198-200 Printed in Great Britain SOFTWARE RECEIVED The inclusion of a publication on this list does not preclude publication of a note or review in an issue of this journal. Full details of the software are not provided in this list, which consists only of the software sent to the ECONOMIC JOURNAL. For full details of different software versions, hardware and operating system requirements, individuals should consult publishers direct. Software Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/ej/article/102/410/198/5158294 by guest on 30 September 2021 AECONINTRO. (GERALD C. NELSON) . Apple Macintosh. Requires at least two floppy drives and 1 mg of memory. HyperCard version r2. Department of Agricultural Economics, 305 Mumford Hall, 1301 West Gregory Drive, Urbana, IL 61801. 1990. $10. AUTOBOX. 30. IBM PC. MS DOS or PC DOS. 500K RAM with hard disk. Automatic Forecasting Systems, PO Box 563, Hatboro, Pennsylvania 19040. 1990. BIBLIOGRAPHY Version 405. IBM PC MS-DOS. 512K RAM. Pro/Tern Software, Inc., 3790 El Camino Real, Suite 389, Palo Alto, California 94306, USA. 1990. $264. CHIWRITER. Version 316. IBM PC. MS DOS 20 or higher. 384K RAM. Horstmann Software Design Corporation, PO Box 1807, San Jose, CA 95109. 1990. $119.96. DERIVE - A MATHEMATICAL ASSISTANT FOR YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER. Version 2. IBM PC. MS-DOS 2-1 or later. 512K RAM. Soft Warehouse Inc. 3615 Harding Avenue, Suite 505, Honolulu, HI 96816. 1990. $250. EMEX. Version 4-41. IBM PC. MS DOS 2-11 or later. 640K RAM. The Henley Centre for Forecasting Ltd., 2 Tudor Street, Blackfriars, London EC4Y oAA.
    [Show full text]
  • RM Nimbus PC-1 86 Fitting and Using
    RESEARCHll.N MACHINES RM Nimbus PC-1 86 Parallel l/O Port (with User Port) Fitting and Using PN 2s640 Contents Chapter 1: Fitting Parallel l/O Card to a PC-186 with 102-key Keyboard 3 2: Fitting Parallel l/O Card to a PC-186 with 84-key Keyboard 7 3: lnstalling the Sottware on a Standalone PC-186 10 4: lnstalling the Software on a Networked PC-186 13 5: Using the Parallel l/O Porl for Printing 20 6: Configuring the Parallel l/O Port 23 7: Using the User Poil 2s 8: Port Pinouts 30 9: Technical lnformation 32 10:Troubleshooting 35 Contents of your upgrade kit Your upgrade kit consists of the following: o A Parallel l/O card. o The user pon (socket on ribbon cable for connection to the l/O card) with mounting bracket. o A 3.5" floppy disk containing the files PARALLEL.SYS and INSTALL.COM. o Two self-tapping screws and washers. o These upgrade instructions. r A booklet "Nimbus PC Printing Made Simple'. PC-l86 Parallel l/O Port About this Upgrade The Parallel l/O port and user port The Parallel l/O port is a socket for connecting a parallel printer. lt is attached to a card that you slot into your PC-186. We refer to the card as the Parallel l/O card. fhe user porf is an optional socket on the end of a ribbon cable that connects to the card. The user port is similar to the port on a BBC micro.
    [Show full text]