8.1 Maple’s relational operators.
8.2 A truth table showing how Boolean variables combine.
10.1 Java’s basic data types and their sizes in bytes (B).
10.2 The use of three bits a, b, and c, to represent the eight integers from 0 to 23 -1 = 7.
10.3 Java’s mathematical functions.
10.4 Results of double- and single-precision computations.
10.5 Results of double- and single-precision computations for the second case.
11.1 Some of Java’s packages and the classes they contain.
12.1 Relational operators of Java.
12.2 Logical operators of Java.
12.4 Logical flow control structures in Java.
12.5 Java’s increment and decrement operators.
12.6 Java’s compound assignment operators.
13.1 Control characters for formatting output.
13.2 String to primitive type conversion methods.
13.3 File readers and writers.
13.5 Nonstandard formatted I/O commands (static methods).
13.6 Components of the printf/scanf formatted I/O commands.
13.7 Sample formatted output for floating-point numbers.
19.1 Maps for generating xn sequences and bifurcation plots.
22.1 A sample floating table with a number and a caption.