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Ïîèñê êíèã, ñîäåðæàùèõ: Chess
| Êíèãà | Ñòðàíèöû äëÿ ïîèñêà | | Kedlaya K.S., Poonen B., Vakil R. — The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition 1985–2000: Problems, Solutions, and Commentary | 158 | | Ray J., Ray W. — Mac OS X Tiger Unleashed | | | Langer M. — Visual QuickStart Guide: Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger | 2nd | | Pogue D. — Mac OS X: The Missing Manual | 2nd 3rd | | Burke E.K., Kendall G. — Search Methodologies: Introductory Tutorials in Optimization and Decision Support Techniques | 247, 343 | | Allouche J.-P., Shallit J. — Automatic Sequences: Theory, Applications, Generalizations | 26 | | Smith L.A. — Chaos: A Very Short Introduction | 22—23 | | Pickover C.A. — Mobius Strip: Dr. August Mobius's Marvelous Band in Mathematics, Games, Literature, Art, Technology, and Cosmology | 150—153 | | Forsyth R., Naylor Ch. — The Hitch-Hicker's Guide to Artificial Intelligence | 178, 180, 181, 183, 186, 194 | | Siegfried T. — A Beautiful Math John Nash, Game Theory, and the Modern Quest for a Code of Nature | 32—33, 68 | | Berlekamp E.R., Conway J.H., Guy R.K. — Winning Ways for Your Mathematical Plays, Vol. 1 | 14, 18, 224, 226 | | Finch S.R. — Mathematical constants | 334, 342, 407 | | Packel E. — The Mathematics of Games and Gambling | 3, 30, 51, 109, 111 | | Sleeman D., Brown J.S. — Intelligent tutoring systems | 82, 92, 289 | | von Neumann John, Morgenstern Oscar — Theory of games and economic behavior | 49, 52, 58, 59, 113, 124, 125, 164 | | Feller W. — Introduction to probability theory and its applications (volume 1) | 111 | | Luger G.F., Stubblefield W.A. — Artificial Intelligence: Structures and Strategies for Complex Problem Solving | 18, 42—44, 164—170 | | Kasner E., Newman J. — Mathematics and the Imagination | 32—33, 68, 115, 173, 222 | | Strang G. — Linear Algebra and Its Applications | 438, 441 | | Bellman R.E. — Introduction to the mathematical theory of control processes (Volume I: Linear Equations and Quadratic Criteria) | 136 | | Krantz S.G. — Techniques of Problem Solving | 260 | | Bellman R. — Introduction to the mathematical theory of control processes (Volume II: Nonlinear Processes) | 243 | | Beckenbach E.F. (editor), Polya G., Lehmer D.H. and others — Applied combinatorial mathematics | 233 | | Schank R.C. — Computer models of thought and language | 3 | | Callaghan P. — Principles of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Microscopy | 141, 283, 287 | | Thomas L.C. — Games, Theory and Applications | 45 | | Grimmett G., Stirzaker D. — Probability and Random Processes | 242 | | Bertsekas D.P. — Dynamic programming and optimal control (Vol. 1) | 9, 13, 27, 272 | | Hoffman B. — Strange Story of the Quantum | 130—132 | | Bellman R. — Algorithms, graphs, and computers, Volume 62 (Mathematics in Science and Engineering) | 232, 233, 234 | | Binmore K. — Fun and Games: A Text on Game Theory | 41 | | Knuth D.E. — The art of computer programming (vol. 1 Fundàmental algorithms) | 6, 194, 272 | | Ore O., Wilson R.J. — Graphs and Their Uses | 35 | | Zhang Y. — Visual Information Representation, Communication and Image Processing | 431 | | Sutton R.S., Barto A.G. — Reinforcement Learning | 6—7, 21, 56, 80, 84, 156, 226 | | Bentley J. — Programming pearls | 102 | | Bertsekas D.P. — Dynamic programming and optimal control (Vol. 2) | 102, 117 | | N. Vilenkin, George Yankovsky (translator) — Combinatorial mathematics for recreation | 70ff | | Stibitz G.R., Larrivee J.A. — Mathematics and Computers | 43, 206 | | Ashby W.R. — An introduction to cybernetics | 12, 241 | | Kasner E., Newman J. — Mathematics and the imagination | 32—33, 68, 115, 173, 222 | | Averbach B., Chein O. — Problem solving through recreational mathematics | 213, 217, 221, 251, 252 | | Rosenhouse J. — The Monty Hall Problem: The Remarkable Story of Math's Most Contentious Brain Teaser | 128 | | Beckenbach E.F. (ed.) — Applied Combinatorial Mathematics | 233 | | Tutte W.T. — Graph Theory as I Have Known It | 12 | | Rabin S. — AI Game Programming Wisdom 4 (AI Game Programming Wisdom (W/CD)) | 3, 7 | | Grimaldi R.P., Rothman D.J. — Discrete and Combinatorial Mathematics: An Applied Introduction | 404 | | Rapoport A. — N-person game theory: Concepts and Applications | 47, 61, 64—65 | | Ifrah G., Bellos D. — The Universal History of Numbers: From Prehistory to the Invention of the Computer | 323—324 | | Kraitchik M. — Mathematical Recreations | 280 | | Berlekamp E., Wolfe D. — Mathematical Go: Chilling Gets the Last Point | 2, 122 | | Eves H.W. — Mathematical circles revisited | 26 | | Deitel H., Deitel P.J. — C. How to Program | 252 | | Bell E.T. — Mathematics: Queen and Servant of Science | 23 | | Berlekamp E., Conway J., Guy R. — Winning Ways for your mathematical plays.Volume 2. | 14, 18, 224, 226 | | Berlekamp E.R., Conway J.H., Guy R.K. — Winning Ways for your mathematical plays | 14, 18, 224, 226 | | Bentley J. — Programming Pearls | 102 | | Jacky J. — The Way of Z: Practical Programming with Formal Methods | 174—179, 323—324 | | BertsekasD., Tsitsiklis J. — Neuro-Dynamic Programming (Optimization and Neural Computation Series, 3) | 4 | | Grimaldi R.P. — Student Solutions Manual for Discrete and Combinatorial Mathematics | 404 | | Odifreddi P., Sangalli A., Dyson F. — The Mathematical Century: The 30 Greatest Problems of the Last 100 Years | 149—151 | | Nievergelt J., Farrar J.C., Reingold E.M. — Computer approaches to mathematical problems | 98, 117—118, 132, 136 | | Eves H. — Mathematical Circles Revisited: A Second Collection of Mathematical Stories and Anecdotes | 26 | | Eves H. — Mathematical Circles Adieu | 159 | | Wells D. G. — You are a mathematician: a wise and witty introduction to the joy of numbers | 82, 230—231, 237, 247 |
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