The Maths of Google and the IPod Chris Budd We live in a world full of information.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How to lie and get away with it Chris Budd How to tell the truth How to catch a liar How to lie and get away with it.
Advertisements

Maths and the making of the modern world The maths behind Google and the Ipod Chris Budd.
Maths and the making of the modern world The maths behind Google and the Ipod Chris Budd.
IBM Systems Group © 2004 IBM Corporation Nick Jones What could happen to your data? What can you do about it?
EET260 Introduction to digital communication
Logic Gates Flip-Flops Registers Adders
The Binary Numbering Systems
A-Level Computing#BristolMet Session Objectives#8 express numbers in binary, octal and hexadecimal explain the use of code to represent a character set.
CHAPTER 2 Digital Combinational Logic/Arithmetic Circuits.
Unit 1 Protocols Learning Objectives: Understand the need to detect and correct errors in data transmission.
Lecture 2: Topics Bits and Bytes Primitive Types Casting Strings Boolean expressions.
Binary Conversion In today’s lesson we will link together the binary and algorithm topics by looking at how to get the computer to: convert binary to decimal.
The Binary Number System 6 th grade math. What is binary? The number system we use is decimal, based on the number 10 The binary system is instead based.
Hamming It Up with Hamming Codes CSE 461 Section Week 3.
Binary Arithmetic Math For Computers.
Digital Logic Chapter 2 Number Conversions Digital Systems by Tocci.
RNJ 10/02/091 3 Computing System Fundamentals 3.6 Errors Prevention and Detection.
TERMS TO KNOW. Programming Language A vocabulary and set of grammatical rules for instructing a computer to perform specific tasks. Each language has.
Binary Logic Lets think about the Binary!. What is Binary? Computers use binary as it’s a lot simpler! Each CPU is made up of millions of transistors.
Data Representation S2. This unit covers how the computer represents- Numbers Text Graphics Control.
Digital Media Dr. Jim Rowan ITEC Monday, August 27.
Data Representation and Storage Lecture 5. Representations A number value can be represented in many ways: 5 Five V IIIII Cinq Hold up my hand.
Chapter 2 – Number Systems and Codes Copyright © 2011, 2007, 2004, 2001, 1998 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights.
Error Detection and Correction
Follow the Data Data (and information) move from place to place in computer systems and networks. As it moves it changes form frequently. This story describes.
Here you are at your computer, but you don’t have internet connections. Your ISP becomes your link to the internet. In order to get access you need to.
Checking data Chapter 7 Prepared by:Sir Mazhar Javed.
Math for Liberal Studies.  A binary code is a system for encoding data made up of 0’s and 1’s  Examples  Postnet (tall = 1, short = 0)  UPC (dark.
Binary! Why do computers use binary? Easy to detect the state of a switch – they’re either on or off! Using another base makes.
AS Computing Data Transmission and Networks. Transmission error Detecting errors in data transmission is very important for data integrity. There are.
Communication Systems 3.1) Characteristics of a Communication System.
So you look like the sort of person who knows about webs... Yip So what's a web page? It's just a page of information, on the world wide web, that people.
THE BINARY NUMBER SYSTEM “There are only 10 types of people in this world: Those who understand BINARY and those who do not.”
Verification & Validation. Batch processing In a batch processing system, documents such as sales orders are collected into batches of typically 50 documents.
Computer Programming 12 Mr. Jean February 5 th, 2014.
Copyright 2007 Jim Martin1 Computer Communications Dr. Jim Martin
CS 111 – Sept. 13 Error detection Error correction Review/practice chapter 1 questions Commitment: –Please read sections 2.1 and 2.2.
Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 2-5. Click to add text.
Mental Maths LO: To add together coins and notes. Can you add together the coins and notes you see? Type your name and send: Next Slide.
ISNE101 – Introduction to Information Systems & Network Engineering WEEK 2.
AGBell – EECT by Andrew G. Bell (260) Lecture 2.
Reasons to  Binary With Mrs
Finding the Mean David R. David N.. Mean The average of the numbers in a set of data is the mean.
BINARY Toby Wilson. LEARNING OBJECTIVES  Be able to convert binary to denary  Be able to convert denary into binary  Be able to explain how computers.
Data Transmission and Networks Transmission error checking & correcting.
Once you have been through these notes you will need to complete the workbook.
Exploring Computer Science – Lesson 2-5
Unit 18: Computational Thinking
Data Link Layer.
Binary numbers: Week 7 Lesson 1
Introduction to Chapter 2
Error Correcting Code.
Intermediate 2 Computing
Even/odd parity (1) Computers can sometimes make errors when they transmit data. Even/odd parity: is basic method for detecting if an odd number of bits.
Folders out, planners out…
Dhanushiya. R I YEAR BSc COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY.  Error is a condition when the output information does not match with the input information. During transmission,
Packetizing Error Detection
Packetizing Error Detection
Objectives TO UNDERSTAND THAT CAPTURING DATA IS VALIDATED AND VERIFIED TO CHECK THAT IT IS REASONABLE AND CORRECT.
EET107/3 DIGITAL ELECTRONICS 1
Fundamentals of Data Representation
Introduction to computers
Packetizing Error Detection
Starter Using the fingers on only one hand, what is the highest number you can count to? Rules: You must start at 1 You must count sequentially (i.e.
Follow the Data Data (and information) move from place to place in computer systems and networks. As it moves it changes form frequently. This story.
Abstraction – Number Systems and Data Representation
Hexadecimal.
How to lie and get away with it
Binary.
Data Link Layer. Position of the data-link layer.
Presentation transcript:

The Maths of Google and the IPod Chris Budd

We live in a world full of information

It is important that we store, transmit and search this information carefully and without making mistakes Maths helps us to do this…

Pick a number 0,1,2,3,…,7 Q1. Is your number 4,5,6,7? Q2. Is your number 2,3,6,7? Q3. Is your number 1,3,5,7? Answer the following questions truthfully Storing information by telling the truth

Binary numbers

3 Bit Binary Number: x x represented by three digits a b c eg. 101 a,b,c are 0 or 1 x = 2 2 a + 2b + c eg. 101 = = = = 3

Binary numbers

1, 0 are called bits of information All information in a computer is made up of bits Simplest information has ONE BIT Are you OK?

Usually binary numbers have more than 3 bits eg has 8 bits A message of 8 bits is called a byte Letters are converted into bytes Binary numbers 0..7 have 3 bits

Camera takes picture made up of PIXELS 8 BITS per pixel … range of intensity Pixels per Picture Total 1 M Byte per picture

Using binary you can count from 0 to 31 on one hand with 5 bit binary numbers How does a monster count to 25? On his fingers! eg = = = = 25

Sometimes we make mistakes How to avoid errors. Mean to send Make a mistake on one bit and send Can we tell if we have made a mistake?

Answer the following questions. Either tell the truth or lie at most once Pick a number between 0 and 7 Q1 Is it 4,5,6,7? Q2 Is it 2,3,6,7? Q3 Is it 1,3,5,7? Q4 Is it 1,2,4,7? Can we find the liar?

answer to last question If all true there are an: even number of 1s If one lie there is an: odd number of 1s Last digit/question is called a parity bit and tells us if we have made a mistake

Error correcting codes. Used to store the numbers 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7 in such a way that any errors can not only be detected but corrected.

These are used in IPODs IPOD also compresses the information.

Instead of sending this message which has lots of vowels in it which we dont really need W cn snd ths mssg nstd whch ds nt hv ny vwls t ll Nw try ths fr yrslf For example

The Maths Behind Google Google searches for information stored on many web-sites. Web-sites are linked together by a network showing which web-site points to which other web-site

It RANKS web-sites in order of the importance of the information that they contain. IDEA. A website is important if lots of other websites link to it. A website is even more important if it is linked to by lots of important web-sites.

PAGE RANK Each Web-site has a rank R Divide R by the number of web-sites that this web-site links, to get S For each web-site, calculate R by adding up the values of S for every web-site that connects to it