Generations of Computer Computer Age: Past‚ Present‚ and Future The First generation The Second Generation The Third Generation The Fourth Generation The Fifth Generation The Computer Age 1951-1958 The First Generation Vacuum Tube – – Rapid changes Four generations over 50 years Trends across generations – Decrease size – Increase speed Magnetic core memory Storage – – Heat Burnout Machine language Punched cards Tape (1957) Characteristics of 1st Generation Computers Computers
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Computers – An Introduction A computer is defined as an electronic device that accepts input‚ processes it as per the given instructions and produces meaningful output. The term computer is used to describe a device which is combination of electronic and electromechanical devices. It is derived from the word “Compute” which means Calculation. “Charles Babbage” is known as the father of the computer. Data and Information Data refers to raw facts that are gathered and fed to the computer. A computer
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your accounting computer using the software provided or modifies to suit the organisational particular needs. 2. What are the requirements regarding identifying and rectifying errors in documentation? - Using the right accounting method: cash and accrual - Using professional bookkeeping method: hiring specialist‚ qualified accountant or bookkeeper. - Separate personal and business finances - Ensuring employee and other categories are recorded accurately - Perform basic account reconciliation
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Date | Event | c. 2400 BC | The abacus - the first known calculator‚ was probably invented by the Babylonians as an aid to simple arithmetic around this time period. This laid the foundations for positional notation and later computing developments. | 1300 | Ramon Llull invented the Lullian Circle: a notional machine for calculating answers to philosophical questions (in this case‚ to do with Christianity) via logical combinatorics. This idea was taken up by Leibniz centuries later‚ and is thus
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computing | Hardware | * Hardware before 1960 * Hardware 1960s to present * Hardware in Soviet Bloc countries | Computer science | * Artificial intelligence * Compiler construction * Computer science * Operating systems * Programming languages * Software engineering | Modern concepts | * Graphical user interface * Internet * Personal computers * Laptops * Video games * World Wide Web | Timeline of computing | * 2400 BC–1949 * 1950–1979 * 1980–1989
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Introduction to Operations Management Learning Objectives * Define the term operations management * Identify the three major functional areas of organizations and describe how they interrelate * Compare and contrast service and manufacturing operations * Describe the operations function and the nature of the operations manager’s job * Differentiate between design and operation of production systems * Describe the key aspects of operations management
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8.31.11 Basic Hydraulics-W @ 8:30 How to Read a Pressure gauge SI System-Metric-Pascals English System-psi kPa=Kilo Pascals 1 kPa=100 pascals 6.9 kPa=1 psi The range of a scale= 1->1000 psi(Range) A gauge could be off 50 lbs!!! The gauge could be wrong- but stated on each gauge 2 kinds of gauges 1. Pressure Gauge-a gauge that measures pressure 2. Flow System Study Guide 1 1. The power output device of a hydraulic system is known as the …ACTUATOR 2. The pressurized fluid used
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PROBLEM: Main objective of the problem is to maximize profit of the company‚ that produces milk made products and minimize shipping cost of these products to supply at different stores in the city. The main objective is achieve by using linear programming optimization methods. EXACT PROBLEM DEFINITION: A company produces milk made products such as‚ Cream‚ Skim milk‚ Full Cream Milk‚ butter and ghee. The company uses 3000000 liters of milk monthly for producing milk made goods. From 3000000 liters
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| The individual and the Organization - Relationship | | | | | | | | | | | | Contents Introduction 3 Organization Structure: Relationship between organisation structure and employee reaction 4 Impact of Organizational Culture: 7 Organization’s Strategy‚ individual’s behaviour in Organization and it’s interlink 9 Delhi Metro Rail Corporation- A Case Study 13 References 15 Introduction In this report we deal with the Individual and his/her relationship
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http://www.ehow.com/about_4710370_what-business-objective.html. yes Six reasons why information systems are so important for business today include: 1. Operational excellence 2. New products‚ services‚ and business models 3. Customer and supplier intimacy 4. Improved decision making 5. Competitive advantage 6. Survival Here is onother answer to this questionThe emegence of a global economy‚ transformation of industrial economies‚ transformation of the business enterprise‚ and the
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