Parallel Spectral Numerical Methods/Style Guide and Contributors

Please follow the style guide. Changes to the guide should be proposed on the discussion page for agreement of consensus between contributors.

Style Guide

• This books is written in American English.
• While the book tries to be self-contained, references and links outside of wikibooks are encouraged for lengthy explanations, alternative explanations and papers.
• The book is primarily about collocation methods.
• Equations and figures that are referenced in the text should be labelled.
• Each chapter of the book should have its own reference section.
• Example programs are strongly recommended. The primary languages used thus far are Matlab, Python and Fortran; however additions in other languages such as UPC, C, C++, Chapel, OpenCL are welcome.
• Equations, figures and example programs are numbered using templates which are documented here [[1]]. Equations are numbered with Hindu-Arabic European numerals, figures are numbered with Roman numerals and code is numbered with letters.

Contributors

If you've made a contribution and wish to be recognized, add your name below:

• Sudarshan Balakrishnan
• Abdullah H. Bargash
• Gong Chen
• Brandon Cloutier
• Ning Li
• Benson K. Muite
• Michael Quell
• Paul Rigge
• Mamdouh Solimani
• Andre Souza
• Abdulaziz S.Thiban
• Jeremy West
• Dave Malicke
• Mark Van Moer
• Damian San Roman Alerigi

This wikibook was originally based on the text Parallel Spectral Numerical Methods The original text (including LaTeX source code and programs) is available at

https://open.umich.edu/find/open-educational-resources/literature-science-arts/parallel-spectral-numerical-methods