
Network Coding
A presentation on Network Coding made with the KOMA-Script presentation class.
marek

Rapport pour TIPE 2017
Exemple de rapport pour les TIPE (Travaux d'Initiative Personnelle Encadrés) pour les concours d'entrée aux écoles d'ingénieurs à partir de la session 2017.
Il y a surtout des exemples sur les différentes manières de composer des équations ainsi que comment introduire des portions de code Python pour illustrer son propos.
NB: le script TeXcount pourra vous être utile car il permet de compter les mots utilisés dans chaque section d'un document LaTeX. Vous en trouverez une version en ligne à l'adresse
http://app.uio.no/ifi/texcount/online.php
Il suffit d'y copier l'ensemble du document (via Ctrl-A/Ctrl-C puis Ctrl-V dans la fenêtre idoine) pour obtenir le récapitulatif tout en bas de la page qui s'ouvre alors.
(You can also get the word count in Overleaf by clicking on "Word Count" at the top of the file list panel.)
Jean-Julien Fleck

The Alexander Polynomial
A quick explanation of why the Alexander polynomial is an invariant for knots.
Justin and Leigh

Computer Based Modeling 1
Fluid Report
Harry Morgan

Simplex Method
Lecture note on the Simplex Method
Tushar Phatangare

The Cantor Set
An overview of the Cantor Set and its connection to counting.
Andy

Math test
Préparation for math oral
MATILLAT

Boundary Value Problem
PDE-ONE DIMENSIONAL
PDE-TWO DIMENSIONAL
SHARIFAH AHDA SHUHADA SYED MUHD GHAZALI

Determining the Ratio of Specific Heats of\\ Gases using Adiabatic Oscillations
The ratios of specific heats, γ = (CP/CV), for three gases (air, argon and carbon dioxide) were calculated by measuring the oscillations of different masses in various apparatus. The experiments followed Rüchardt's and Rinkel's methods; a 100ml glass gas syringe was additionally used to extend the investigation as well as a technique to elimination of friction. The approaches and results were compared; the most accurate method (Rüchardt's method alongside compensation for friction) yielded:
Air, γ = 1.358 ± 0.0038
Argon, γ = 1.6597 ± 0.0009
Carbon dioxide, γ = 1.2996 ± 0.0087
These differ from the literature value by 3.0%, 0.6% and 1.5% respectively. The reasons for these apparent discrepancies are discussed.
Pip Armstrong