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Matrix Algebra

             SELECTED READINGS



             Anton, H.,  and C. Rorres,  1994, Elementary Linear Algebra,  7th ed., Applications
                   Version: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, 800 pp.  A computationally ori-
                   ented text on matrix algebra. Diskeffes contain examples and exercises.

             Buchanan, J.L., and P.R.  Turner, 1992, Numerical Methods and Analysis:  McGraw-
                   Hill, Inc., New York, 751 pp.
             Davis, P.J., 1984, The Mathematics ofMatrices: R.E.  Krieger Publ. Co., Malabar, Fla.,
                   368 pp.  Reprint of  a classic.  A highly readable text on matrix algebra with a
                   minimum of mathematicaljargon and a maximum of examples and applications.
             Doveton, J.H.,  1986, Log Analysis  of Subsurface Geology: Concepts and  Computer
                   Methods:  John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York,  273 pp.  Chapter 6 discusses
                   matrix algebra techniques for resolving rock composition from well log responses,
                   including the Hutchinson Salt (file KANSALT:  TXT) exercise.

             Ferguson, J., 1988, Mathematics  in Geology: Allen & Unwin Ltd., London, 299 pp.
                   Chapters 6 and 7 treat matrix algebra and its application to geological problems.

             Gearhart-Owen, 1975, Formation Evaluation Data Handbook: Gerhard-Owen Indus-
                   tries, Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, 240 pp.

             Golub, G.H., and C.F.  Van Loan, 1996, Matrix Computations, 3Td ed.: Johns Hopkins
                   Univ. Press, Baltimore, Md., 694 pp.

             Gould, P., 1967, On the geographic interpretation of eigenvalues: An initial explo-
                   ration:  Trans. Inst. British  Geographers, No.  42, p. 53-86.  An intuitive look at
                   eigenvalues and vectors by geometric analogy.  Part of  this chapter is  derived
                   from this excellent exposition, wrlffen originally for students.
             Jackson, J.E.,  1991, A  User's  Guide to Principal  Components: John Wiley & Sons,
                   Inc., New York, 569 pp.  Appendices A and B are a concise summary of matrix
                   algebra. Chapter 10 discusses singular value decomposition.

             Jensen, J.A., and J.H. Rowland, 1975, Methods of Computation: The Linear Approach
                   to Numerical Analysis: Scott, Foresman and Co., Glenview, Ill., 303 pp.

             Maron, M.J., and R.J. Lopez, 1991, Numerical Analysis-A  Practical Approach, 37'd  ed.:
                   PWS-Kent Publ. Co., Boston, Mass., 743 pp.  Gives procedures and algorithms
                   for matrix operations, especially different methods for inversion, solution of simul-
                   taneous equations, and extraction of eigenvalues.

             Ortega, J.M.,  1990, Numerical Analysis, a Second  Course: Society for Industrial and
                   Applied Mathematics, Philadelphia, Pa., 201 pp.  A concise but complete text,
                   issued as a paperback reprint by SlAM to "foster beffer understanding of applied
                   mathematics."
             Pettofrezzo, A. J., 1978, Matrices and Transformations: Dover Publications, Inc., New
                   York, 13  3 pp.  This paperback reprint of a classic text covers the traditional ma-
                   terial for a one-semester matrix algebra course. lt is liberally sprinkled with worked
                   examples and problems.

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