Computer Organization Principles

Author: Jiang Ben Shan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-03-01
Features: "Computer Organization Principles" is one of the core compulsory courses for students majoring in computer science, primarily discussing the fundamental principles of the major components of a computer and the technology of interconnecting these components to form an integrated system. This course holds a pivotal position in the field of computer science, with prerequisite courses including Computer Fundamentals and Digital Circuits. The reference teaching hours for this course are 56-72. This book systematically introduces the basic principles of computer organization and internal mechanisms. The book is divided into 8 chapters, with the main content divided into two parts: Chapters 1 and 2 introduce the fundamental knowledge of computers; Chapters 3-8 introduce the basic principles, design methods, interrelationships, and the technology of interconnecting the various subsystems of a computer (including the Arithmetic Logic Unit, Memory, Controller, Peripheral Devices, and Input/Output Subsystem, etc.) to form an integrated system. This book not only covers the general principles of computers but also emphasizes practical applications. The content is presented in a progressive manner, with exercises at the end of each chapter for self-study. This book can serve as a textbook for "Computer Organization Principles" courses in universities and colleges for computer-related majors, as well as a reference for computer professionals engaged in computer-related work. · Organized in accordance with the "China Computer Science and Technology Discipline Curriculum 2002" reviewed and sponsored by the Higher Education Department of the Ministry of Education · Synchronous with the "Computing Curricula 2001" by ACM and IEEE/CS in the United States