close
1.

図書
図書
1. Radioastronomical methods of antenna measurements
[by] A. D. Kuzʹmin and A. E. Salomonovich. Translated by K. N. Trirogoff. Translation edited by Ernest Jacobs
出版情報: New York : Academic Press, 1966  xvi, 182 p ; 24 cm
シリーズ名: Electrical science
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2.

図書
図書
2. Radio astronomy
John D. Kraus ; with a chapter on radio-telescope receivers by Martti E. Tiuri
出版情報: New York : McGraw-Hill, c1966  x, 486 p. ; 23 cm
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3.

図書
図書
3. Galactic and extra-galactic radio astronomy (:us ; :gw)
by the staff of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory. Edited by Gerrit L. Verschuur and Kenneth I. Kellermann, with the assistance of Virginia van Brunt
出版情報: New York : Springer-Verlag, 1974  ix, 402 p. ; 27 cm
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4.

図書
図書
4. Plasma astrophysics
by S.A. Kaplan and V.N. Tsytovich ; translated and edited by D. ter Haar
出版情報: Oxford ; New York : Pergamon Press, [1973]  xiii, 302 p. ; 26 cm
シリーズ名: International series of monographs in natural philosophy ; v. 59
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5.

図書
図書
5. The evolution of radio astronomy
by J. S. Hey
出版情報: London : Elek, 1973  x, 214 p ; 23 cm
シリーズ名: Histories of science series
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6.

図書
図書
6. Tools of radio astronomy. 5th ed (: Softcover)
Thomas L. Wilson, Kristen Rohlfs, Susanne Hüttemeister
出版情報: Berlin ; New York : Springer, c2009  xv, 515 p. ; 24 cm
シリーズ名: Astronomy and astrophysics library
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目次情報: 続きを見る
Radio Astronomical Fundamentals / 1：
On the Role of Radio Astronomy in Astrophysics / 1.1：
The Radio Window / 1.2：
Some Basic Definitions / 1.3：
Radiative Transfer / 1.4：
Black Body Radiation and the Brightness Temperature / 1.5：
The Nyquist Theorem and the Noise Temperature / 1.6：
Problems
Electromagnetic Wave Propagation Fundamentals / 2：
Maxwell's Equations / 2.1：
Energy Conservation and the Poynting Vector / 2.2：
Complex Field Vectors / 2.3：
The Wave Equation / 2.4：
Plane Waves in Nonconducting Media / 2.5：
Wave Packets and the Group Velocity / 2.6：
Plane Waves in Conducting Media / 2.7：
The Dispersion Measure of a Tenuous Plasma / 2.8：
Wave Polarization / 3：
Vector Waves / 3.1：
The Poincaré Sphere and the Stokes Parameters / 3.2：
Quasi-Monochromatic Plane Waves / 3.3：
The Stokes Parameters for Quasi-Monochromatic Waves / 3.4：
Faraday Rotation / 3.5：
Signal Processing and Receivers: Theory / 4：
Signal Processing and Stationary Stochastic Processes / 4.1：
Probability Density, Expectation Values and Ergodicity / 4.1.1：
Autocorrelation and Power Spectrum / 4.1.2：
Linear Systems / 4.1.3：
Filters / 4.1.4：
Digitization and Sampling / 4.1.5：
Gaussian Random Variables / 4.1.6：
Square Law Detectors / 4.1.7：
Limiting Receiver Sensitivity / 4.2：
Noise Uncertainties due to Random Processes / 4.2.1：
Receiver Stability / 4.2.2：
Receiver Calibration / 4.2.3：
Practical Receiver Systems / 5：
Historical Introduction / 5.1：
Bolometer Radiometers / 5.1.1：
The Noise Equivalent Power of a Bolometer / 5.1.2：
Currently Used Bolometer Systems / 5.1.3：
Coherent Receivers / 5.2：
The Minimum Noise in a Coherent System / 5.2.1：
Basic Components: Passive Devices / 5.2.2：
Basic Components: Active Devices / 5.2.3：
Semiconductor Junctions / 5.2.4：
Practical HEMT Devices / 5.2.5：
Superconducting Mixers / 5.2.6：
Hot Electron Bolometers / 5.2.7：
Summary of Front Ends Presently in Use / 5.3：
Single Pixel Receiver Systems / 5.3.1：
Multibeam Systems / 5.3.2：
Back Ends: Correlation Receivers, Polarimeters and Spectrometers / 5.4：
Correlation Receivers and Polarimeters / 5.4.1：
Spectrometers / 5.4.2：
Fourier and Autocorrelation Spectrometers / 5.4.3：
Pulsar Back Ends / 5.4.4：
Fundamentals of Antenna Theory / 6：
Electromagnetic Potentials / 6.1：
Green's Function for the Wave Equation / 6.2：
The Hertz Dipole / 6.3：
Arrays of Emitters / 6.3.1：
Arrays of Hertz Dipoles / 6.3.2：
Radiation Fields of Filled Antennas / 6.4：
Two Dimensional Far Field / 6.4.1：
Three Dimensional Far Field / 6.4.2：
Circular Apertures / 6.4.3：
Antenna Taper Related to Power Pattern / 6.4.4：
The Reciprocity Theorem / 6.5：
Summary / 6.6：
Practical Aspects of Filled Aperture Antennas / 7：
Descriptive Antenna Parameters / 7.1：
The Power Pattern P(?, ?) / 7.1.1：
The Main Beam Solid Angle / 7.1.2：
The Effective Aperture / 7.1.3：
The Concept of Antenna Temperature / 7.1.4：
Primary Feeds / 7.2：
Prime Focus Feeds: Dipole and Reflector / 7.2.1：
Horn Feeds Used Today / 7.2.2：
Multiple Reflector Systems / 7.2.3：
Antenna Tolerance Theory / 7.3：
The Practical Design of Parabolic Reflectors / 7.4：
General Considerations / 7.4.1：
Specific Telescopes / 7.4.2：
Single Dish Observational Methods / 7.5：
The Earth's Atmosphere / 8.1：
Calibration Procedures / 8.2：
General / 8.2.1：
Compact Sources / 8.2.2：
Extended Sources / 8.2.3：
Calibration of cm Wavelength Telescopes / 8.2.4：
Calibration of mm and sub-mm Wavelength Telescopes for Heterodyne Systems / 8.2.5：
Bolometer Calibrations / 8.2.6：
Continuum Observing Strategies / 8.3：
Point Sources / 8.3.1：
Imaging of Extended Continuum Sources / 8.3.2：
Additional Requirements for Spectral Line Observations / 8.4：
Radial Velocity Settings / 8.4.1：
Stability of the Frequency Bandpass / 8.4.2：
Instrumental Frequency Baselines / 8.4.3：
The Effect of Stray Radiation / 8.4.4：
Spectral Line Observing Strategies / 8.4.5：
The Confusion Problem / 8.5：
Introduction / 8.5.1：
Interferometers and Aperture Synthesis / 9：
The Quest for Angular Resolution / 9.1：
The Two Element Interferometer / 9.1.1：
Two-Element Interferometers / 9.2：
Hardware Requirements / 9.2.1：
Calibration / 9.2.2：
Responses of Interferometers / 9.2.3：
Aperture Synthesis / 9.3：
An Appropriate Coordinate System / 9.3.1：
Historical Development / 9.3.2：
Interferometric Observations / 9.3.3：
Improving Visibility Functions / 9.3.4：
Multi-Antenna Array Calibrations / 9.3.5：
Data Processing / 9.3.6：
Advanced Image Improvement Methods / 9.4：
Self-Calibration / 9.4.1：
Applying Clean to the Dirty Map / 9.4.2：
Maximum Entropy Deconvolution Method (MEM) / 9.4.3：
Interferometer Sensitivity / 9.5：
Very Long Baseline Interferometers / 9.6：
Interferometers in Astrometry and Geodesy / 9.7：
Emission Mechanisms of Continuous Radiation / 10：
The Nature of Radio Sources / 10.1：
Black Body Radiation from Astronomical Objects / 10.1.1：
Radiation from Accelerated Electrons / 10.2：
The Frequency Distribution of Bremsstrahlung for an Individual Encounter / 10.3：
The Radiation of an Ionized Gas Cloud / 10.4：
Nonthermal Radiation Mechanisms / 10.5：
Review of the Lorentz Transformation / 10.6：
The Synchrotron Radiation of a Single Electron / 10.7：
The Total Power Radiated / 10.7.1：
The Angular Distribution of Radiation / 10.7.2：
The Frequency Distribution of the Emission / 10.7.3：
The Spectrum and Polarization of Synchrotron Radiation / 10.8：
The Spectral Distribution of Synchrotron Radiation from an ensemble of Electrons / 10.9：
Homogeneous Magnetic Field / 10.9.1：
Random Magnetic Field / 10.9.2：
Energy Requirements of Synchrotron Sources / 10.10：
Low-Energy Cut-Offs in Nonthermal Sources / 10.11：
Inverse Compton Scattering / 10.12：
The Sunyaev-Zeldovich Effect / 10.12.1：
Energy Loss from High-Brightness Sources / 10.12.2：
Some Examples of Thermal and Nonthermal Radio Sources / 11：
The Quiet Sun / 11.1：
Radio Radiation from H II Regions / 11.2：
Thermal Radiation / 11.2.1：
Radio Radiation from Ionized Stellar Winds / 11.2.2：
Supernovae and Supernova Remnants / 11.3：
The Hydrodynamic Evolution of Supernova Remnants / 11.4：
The Free-Expansion Phase / 11.4.1：
The Second Phase: Adiabatic Expansion / 11.4.2：
The Radio Evolution of Older Supernova Remnants / 11.5：
Pulsars / 11.6：
Detection and Source Nature / 11.6.1：
Distance Estimates and Galactic Distribution / 11.6.2：
Intensity Spectrum and Pulse Morphology / 11.6.3：
Pulsar Timing / 11.6.4：
Rotational Slowdown and Magnetic Moment / 11.6.5：
Binary Pulsars and Millisecond Pulsars / 11.6.6：
Radio Emission Mechanism / 11.6.7：
Extragalactic Sources / 11.7：
Radio Galaxies: Cygnus A / 11.7.1：
An Example of the Sunyaev-Zeldovich Effect: Clusters of Galaxies / 11.7.2：
Relativistic Effects and Time Variability / 11.7.3：
Spectral Line Fundamentals / 12：
The Einstein Coefficients / 12.1：
Radiative Transfer with Einstein Coefficients / 12.2：
Dipole Transition Probabilities / 12.3：
Simple Solutions of the Rate Equation / 12.4：
Line Radiation of Neutral Hydrogen / 13：
The 21 cm Line of Neutral Hydrogen / 13.1：
The Zeeman Effect / 13.2：
Spin Temperatures / 13.3：
Emission and Absorption Lines / 13.4：
The Influence of Beam Filling Factors and Source Geometry / 13.4.1：
The Physical State of the Diffuse Interstellar Gas / 13.5：
Differential Velocity Fields and the Shape of Spectral Lines / 13.6：
The Galactic Velocity Field in the Interstellar Gas / 13.7：
Atomic Lines in External Galaxies / 13.8：
Virial Masses / 13.8.1：
The Tully-Fisher Relation / 13.8.2：
Recombination Lines / 14：
Emission Nebulae / 14.1：
Photoionization Structure of Gaseous Nebulae / 14.2：
Pure Hydrogen Nebulae / 14.2.1：
Hydrogen and Helium Nebulae / 14.2.2：
Actual HII Regions / 14.2.3：
Rydberg Atoms / 14.3：
Line Intensities Under LTE Conditions / 14.4：
Line Intensities when LTE Conditions do not Apply / 14.5：
Collisional Broadening / 14.5.1：
The Interpretation of Radio Recombination Line Observations / 14.6：
Anomalous Cases / 14.6.1：
Recombination Lines from Other Elements / 14.7：
Overview of Molecular Basics / 15：
Basic Concepts / 15.1：
Rotational Spectra of Diatomic Molecules / 15.2：
Hyperfine Structure in Linear Molecules / 15.2.1：
Vibrational Transitions / 15.3：
Line Intensities of Linear Molecules / 15.4：
Total Column Densities of CO Under LTE Conditions / 15.4.1：
Symmetric Top Molecules / 15.5：
Energy Levels / 15.5.1：
Spin Statistics / 15.5.2：
Hyperfine Structure / 15.5.3：
Line Intensities and Column Densities / 15.5.4：
Asymmetric Top Molecules / 15.6：
Spin Statistics and Selection Rules / 15.6.1：
Line Intensities and Column Densitiess / 15.6.3：
Electronic Angular Momentum / 15.6.4：
Molecules with Hindered Motions / 15.6.5：
Molecules in Interstellar Space / 16：
History / 16.1：
Molecular Excitation / 16.2：
Excitation of a Two-Level System / 16.2.1：
Maser Emission Processes in One Dimension / 16.2.2：
Non-LTE Excitation of Molecules / 16.2.3：
Models of Radiative Transfer / 16.3：
The Large Velocity Gradient Model / 16.3.1：
Spectral Lines as Diagnostic Tools / 16.4：
Kinetic Temperatures / 16.4.1：
Linewidths, Radial Motions and Intensity Distributions / 16.4.2：
Mass Estimates and Cloud Stability / 16.4.3：
Signatures of Cloud Collapse / 16.4.8：
A Selected Sample of Results / 16.5：
Chemistry / 16.6：
Clouds for which the UV Field can be Neglected / 16.6.1：
Models of Photon Dominated Regions / 16.6.2：
Results / 16.6.3：
Ion-Molecule Chemistry / 16.6.4：
Grain Chemistry / 16.6.5：
Searches for New Molecules / 16.6.6：
Some Useful Vector Relations / A：
The Fourier Transform / B：
The Van Vleck Clipping Correction: One Bit Quantization / C：
The Hankel Transform / D：
A List of Calibration Radio Sources / F：
The Mutual Coherence Function and van Cittert-Zernike Theorem / G：
The Mutual Coherence Function / G.1：
The Coherence Function of Extended Sources: The van Cittert-Zernike Theorem / G.2：
Bibliography
Index
Radio Astronomical Fundamentals / 1：
On the Role of Radio Astronomy in Astrophysics / 1.1：
The Radio Window / 1.2：
7.

図書
図書
7. Image reconstruction from projections : implementation and applications (gw)
edited by G. T. Herman ; with contributions by M. D. Altschuler ... [et al.]
出版情報: Berlin ; New York : Springer-Verlag, 1979  xii, 284 p. ; 24 cm
シリーズ名: Topics in applied physics ; v. 32
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目次情報: 続きを見る
Introduction / 1：
Why Learn R? / 1.1：
Is R Accurate? / 1.2：
What About Tech Support? / 1.3：
The Five Main Parts of SAS and SPSS / 2：
Programming Conventions / 3：
Typographic Conventions / 4：
Installing and Updating R / 5：
Installing Add-on Packages / 5.1：
Loading an Add-on Package / 5.2：
Updating Your Installation / 5.3：
Uninstalling R / 5.4：
Choosing Repositories / 5.5：
Accessing Data in Packages / 5.6：
Running R / 6：
Running R Interactively on Windows / 6.1：
Running R Interactively on Macintosh / 6.2：
Running R Interactively on Linux or UNIX / 6.3：
Running Programs that Include Other Programs / 6.4：
Running R in Batch Mode / 6.5：
Running R from SPSS / 6.6：
Graphical User Interfaces / 6.7：
R Commander / 6.7.1：
Rattle for Data Mining / 6.7.2：
JGR Java GUI for R / 6.7.3：
Help and Documentation / 7：
Help Files / 7.1：
Starting Help / 7.2：
Help Examples / 7.3：
Help for Functions that Call Other Functions / 7.4：
Help for Packages / 7.5：
Help for Datasets / 7.6：
Books and Manuals / 7.7：
E-mail Lists / 7.8：
Searching the Web / 7.9：
Vignettes / 7.10：
Programming Language Basics / 8：
Simple Calculations / 8.1：
Data Structures / 8.2：
Vectors / 8.2.1：
Factors / 8.2.2：
Data Frames / 8.2.3：
Matrices / 8.2.4：
Arrays / 8.2.5：
Lists / 8.2.6：
Saving Your Work So Far / 8.3：
Comments to Document Your Programs / 8.4：
Controlling Functions (Procedures) / 8.5：
Controlling Functions with Arguments / 8.5.1：
Controlling Functions with Formulas / 8.5.2：
Controlling Functions with an Object's Class / 8.5.3：
Controlling Functions with Extractor Functions - ODS, OMS / 8.5.4：
How Much Output Is There? / 8.5.5：
Writing Your Own Functions (Macros) / 8.5.6：
Data Acquisition / 9：
The R Data Editor / 9.1：
Reading Delimited Text Files / 9.2：
Reading Text Data Within a Program (Datalines, Cards, Begin Data...) / 9.3：
Reading Data from the Keyboard / 9.4：
Reading Fixed-Width Text Files, One Record per Case / 9.5：
Macro Substitution / 9.5.1：
Reading Fixed-Width Text Files, Two or More Records per Case / 9.6：
Importing Data from SAS / 9.7：
Importing Data from SPSS / 9.8：
Exporting Data / 9.9：
Viewing an External Text File / 9.9.1：
Selecting Variables - Var, Variables = / 10：
Selecting Variables in SAS and SPSS / 10.1：
Selecting All Variables / 10.2：
Selecting Variables by Index Number / 10.3：
Selecting Variables by Column Name / 10.4：
Selecting Variables Using Logic / 10.5：
Selecting Variables by String Search (varname: or varname1-varnameN) / 10.6：
Selecting Variables Using $ Notation / 10.7：
Selecting Variables by Simple Name: attach and with / 10.8：
Selecting Variables with the subset Function (varname1-varnameN) / 10.9：
Selecting Variables by List / 10.10：
Generating Indexes A to Z from Two Variable Names / 10.11：
Saving Selected Variables to a New Dataset / 10.12：
Example Programs for Variable Selection / 10.13：
Selecting Observations - Where, If, Select If, Filter / 11：
Selecting Observations in SAS and SPSS / 11.1：
Selecting All Observations / 11.2：
Selecting Observations by Index Number / 11.3：
Selecting Observations by Row Name / 11.4：
Selecting Observations Using Logic / 11.5：
Selecting Observations by String Search / 11.6：
Selecting Observations with the subset Function / 11.7：
Generating Indexes from A to Z from Two Row Names / 11.8：
Variable Selection Methods with No Counterpart for Selecting Observations / 11.9：
Saving Selected Observations to a New Data Frame / 11.10：
Example Programs for Selecting Observations / 11.11：
Selecting Both Variables and Observations / 12：
Converting Data Structures / 13：
Converting from Logical to Index and Back / 13.1：
Data Management / 14：
Transforming Variables / 14.1：
Procedures or Functions? The apply Function Decides / 14.2：
Applying the mean Function / 14.2.1：
Finding N or NVALID / 14.2.2：
Conditional Transformations / 14.3：
Multiple Conditional Transformations / 14.4：
Missing Values / 14.5：
Substituting Means for Missing Values / 14.5.1：
Finding Complete Observations / 14.5.2：
When "99" Has Meaning / 14.5.3：
Renaming Variables (... and Observations) / 14.6：
Renaming Variables - Advanced Examples / 14.7：
Renaming by Index / 14.7.1：
Renaming by Column Name / 14.7.2：
Renaming Many Sequentially Numbered Variable Names / 14.7.3：
Renaming Observations / 14.7.4：
Recoding Variables / 14.8：
Recoding a Few Variables / 14.8.1：
Recoding Many Variables / 14.8.2：
Keeping and Dropping Variables / 14.9：
Stacking/Concatenating/Adding Datasets / 14.10：
Joining/Merging Data Frames / 14.11：
Creating Summarized or Aggregated Datasets / 14.12：
The aggregate Function / 14.12.1：
The tapply Function / 14.12.2：
Merging Aggregates with Original Data / 14.12.3：
Tabular Aggregation / 14.12.4：
The reshape Package / 14.12.5：
By or Split File Processing / 14.13：
Comparing Summarization Methods / 14.13.1：
Example Programs for By or Split File Processing / 14.13.2：
Removing Duplicate Observations / 14.14：
Selecting First or Last Observations per Group / 14.15：
Reshaping Variables to Observations and Back / 14.16：
Sorting Data Frames / 14.17：
Value Labels or Formats (and Measurement Level) / 15：
Character Factors / 15.1：
Numeric Factors / 15.2：
Making Factors of Many Variables / 15.3：
Converting Factors into Numeric or Character Variables / 15.4：
Dropping Factor Levels / 15.5：
Variable Labels / 16：
Generating Data / 17：
Generating Numeric Sequences / 17.1：
Generating Factors / 17.2：
Generating Repetitious Patterns (not factors) / 17.3：
Generating Integer Measures / 17.4：
Generating Continuous Measures / 17.5：
Generating a Data Frame / 17.6：
How R Stores Data / 18：
Managing Your Files and Workspace / 19：
Loading and Listing Objects / 19.1：
Understanding Your Search Path / 19.2：
Attaching Data Frames / 19.3：
Attaching Files / 19.4：
Removing Objects from Your Workspace / 19.5：
Minimizing Your Workspace / 19.6：
Setting Your Working Directory / 19.7：
Saving Your Workspace / 19.8：
Saving Your Programs and Output / 19.9：
Saving Your History (Journal) / 19.10：
Graphics Overview / 20：
SAS/GRAPH / 20.1：
SPSS Graphics / 20.2：
R Graphics / 20.3：
The Grammar of Graphics / 20.4：
Other Graphics Packages / 20.5：
Graphics Procedures Versus Graphics Systems / 20.6：
Graphics Devices / 20.7：
Practice Data: Mydata100 / 20.8：
Traditional Graphics / 21：
Barplots / 21.1：
Barplots of Counts / 21.1.1：
Barplots for Subgroups of Counts / 21.1.2：
Barplots of Means / 21.1.3：
Adding Titles, Labels, Colors, and Legends / 21.2：
Graphics Parameters and Multiple Plots on a Page / 21.3：
Pie Charts / 21.4：
Dotcharts / 21.5：
Histograms / 21.6：
Basic Histograms / 21.6.1：
Histograms Overlaid / 21.6.2：
Normal QQ Plots / 21.7：
Strip Charts / 21.8：
Scatterplots / 21.9：
Scatterplots with Jitter / 21.9.1：
Scatterplots with Large Datasets / 21.9.2：
Scatterplots with Lines / 21.9.3：
Scatterplots with Linear Fit by Group / 21.9.4：
Scatterplots by Group or Level (Coplots) / 21.9.5：
Scatterplots with Confidence Ellipse / 21.9.6：
Scatterplots with Confidence and Prediction Intervals / 21.9.7：
Plotting Labels Instead of Points / 21.9.8：
Scatterplot Matrices / 21.9.9：
Dual Axes Plots / 21.10：
Boxplots / 21.11：
Error Bar and Interaction Plots / 21.12：
Adding Equations and Symbols to Graphs / 21.13：
Summary of Graphics Elements and Parameters / 21.14：
Plot Demonstrating Many Modifications / 21.15：
Example Traditional Graphics Programs / 21.16：
Graphics with ggplot2 (GPL) / 22：
Overview qplot and ggplot / 22.1：
Bar Charts / 22.2：
Bar Charts with Subgroups / 22.3：
Plots by Group or Level / 22.5：
Pre-summarized Data / 22.6：
Adding Titles and Labels / 22.7：
Strip Plots / 22.9：
Scatterplots with Fit Lines / 22.12：
Scatterplots with Reference Lines / 22.15：
Changing Plot Symbols by Group / 22.16：
Adding Linear Fits by Group / 22.18：
Scatterplots Faceted by Groups / 22.19：
Scatterplot Matrix / 22.20：
Error Barplots / 22.21：
Logarithmic Axes / 22.23：
Aspect Ratio / 22.24：
Multiple Plots on a Page / 22.25：
Saving ggplot2 Graphs to a File / 22.26：
An Example Specifying All Defaults / 22.27：
Summary of Graphic Elements and Parameters / 22.28：
Statistics / 23：
Scientific Notation / 23.1：
Descriptive Statistics / 23.2：
Cross-Tabulation / 23.3：
Correlation / 23.4：
Linear Regression / 23.5：
Plotting Diagnostics / 23.5.1：
Comparing Models / 23.5.2：
Making Predictions with New Data / 23.5.3：
t-Test - Independent Groups / 23.6：
Equality of Variance / 23.7：
t-Test - Paired or Repeated Measures / 23.8：
Wilcoxon Mann-Whitney Rank Sum Test - Independent Groups / 23.9：
Wilcoxon Signed-Rank Test - Paired Groups / 23.10：
Analysis of Variance / 23.11：
Sums of Squares / 23.12：
Kruskal-Wallis Test / 23.13：
Conclusion / 24：
A Glossary of R Jargon / Appendix A：
A Comparison of SAS and SPSS Products with R Packages and Functions / Appendix B：
Automating Your Settings / Appendix C：
A comparison of the major attributes of SAS and SPSS to R / Appendix D：
Bibliography
Index
Introduction / 1：
Why Learn R? / 1.1：
Is R Accurate? / 1.2：
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