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COURSE OUTLINE
Module Number CoSc-M1011
Course Title: Introduction to Computer Science
Course Code: CoSc1011
ECTS 5
1
CHAPTER ONE
 Introduction to computer science
 Definition of Computer and Computer Science
 Characteristics of computers
 Types of computers
 Applications of computers
 History and generations of computer
2
CHAPTER 2
 2.1. Introduction to Computer Systems
 2.2. Computer hardware
 2.3. Computer software
3
CHAPTER 3: DATA REPRESENTATION IN
COMPUTERS
 3.1. Units of data representation
 3.2. Concept of number systems and binary
arithmetic
 3.3. Coding method
 3.4. Representation of negative numbers and
arithmetic
 3.5. Floating-point representation
4
CHAPTER 4: COMPUTER SYSTEM
ARCHITECTURE
 4.1 Hierarchical structure of computer system
architecture
 4.2 Logic elements and Boolean algebra
 4.3 Implementation of Boolean algebra
 4.4 Types of circuits
5
CHAPTER 5
 5.1 Introduction to computer networking and its
applications
 5.2 Types of networks
 5.3 Introduction to the Internet
6
CHAPTER 6
 6.1 Introduction to computer security
 6.2. Encryption
 6.3. Backup
 6.4. Viruses and worms
7
ASSESSMENT METHOD
Continuous Assessment
Method
Weight Week of
assessment
Date of
assessment
Assessment
feedback date
Quizzes Quiz - 1 5% Week 1
Quiz- 2 5% Week 7
Tests Test - 1 15% Week 8
Assignment
Assign - 1 5% Week-2
Assign -2 10% Week 8
Lab Test Test – 1 and
2
20% Week12
Final Examination 40% Based on the Final Exam Schedule
8
OBJECTIVES
 Find out what computer science is about and explore
its applications and impact in other disciplines
 Explain how the computer understands words, numbers,
and how data and instructions are stored, retrieved and
processed
 Describe basic characteristics of components of a
computer system, Illustrate and analyze basics of
Computer architecture
 Demonstrate basics of networking. explain what the
Internet is , browse and use the Internet for information
and communication purpose ,
 Discuss and explain importance of securing computer-
based resources (including hardware, software, and
information) 9
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER
10
DATA VS INFORMATION
11
WHAT IS DATA?
 It is a collection of raw facts that represent features or
details about something, like people, object, place, ideas
or events.
 It is a set of isolated and unrelated raw facts.
 In digital age, data can be found in the form of :
 numbers,
 characters,
 symbols,
 sound,
 animation, 12
•text,
•picture,
•photograph or
•the combination of these.
THE PROPERTIES OF DATA
Data is, when clean, a fact.
Data can be stored easily, and at a low cost.
Data can be copied easily, often using computerized methods.
Data can exist in more than one place, so data is often
duplicated.
Data can be modified and moved quickly and simply.
Data can be misrepresented, depending on its interpretation.
Data has no value until it is used.
Data does not mature, nor does it improve with age — in fact,
data decays.
13
EXAMPLES OF DATA
 Student Data on Admission Forms: -
 when students get admission in a college. They fill admission
form. This form contains raw facts (data of student) like name,
father’s name, address of student etc.
 Data of Citizens: -
 During census, data of all citizens is collected.
 Survey Data: -
 Different companies collect data by survey to know the opinion
of people about their product.
 Students Examination data: -
 In examination data about obtained marks of different subjects
for all students is collected.
14
WHAT IS INFORMATION?
 Information is a collection of meaningful facts and figures
that can be used as basic for guidance and decision
making.
 It is the processed outcome of data or it is derived from
data.
 When data is organized and converted into meaningful
forms.
15
CHARACTERISTICS OF INFORMATION:
Information should be available when required
Information should be accurate
Information should be complete
16
EXAMPLES OF INFORMATION:
 Census Report :- Total population, Literacy Rate, Male /
Female ratio etc.
 Survey Reports and Results.
 Result Cards of Individual Students, Result sheets of a
particular Class.
17
DATA PROCESSING
18
 Data is the raw material for information.
 Hence, data must be processed in some way to make it
meaningful or to change it to information. This process is
known as Data processing.
What is Data Processing?
 It is the re-structuring or re-ordering of data by people or
machine to increase their usefulness and add values for
particular purpose.
 It is simply the conversion of raw data to meaningful
information through a process.
19
 Data processing consists of basic steps input, processing
and output.
 These three steps constitute the data processing cycle.
20
the input data is
prepared in some
convenient form for
processing
input data is changed
to produce data in a
more useful form
After completing the
processing, the
processed information is
now transmitted to the
user
METHODS OF DATA PROCESSING
 Depends on the volume of task to be accomplished, there
are two ways of data processing.
1. Manual data processing
• data is processed manually
• No machine or device is used
• Brain, pen and paper are the main tools
2. Electronic data processing
 data is processed with the help of electronic devices or
machines (computers, calculators, etc…)
 very fast and accurate
 used in almost every field of life
21
WHAT IS COMPUTER?
22
 It is an electronic device that:
 accepts data,
 performs computations, and makes logical decisions
according to instructions that have been given to it;
 stores the intermediate and final results
 then produces meaningful information in a form that is
useful to humans and in a required format
 It is a programmable electronic device
23
CLASSIFICATIONS OF COMPUTER
 Computers are available in different shapes, sizes and
weights, due to these different shapes and sizes they
perform different sorts of jobs from one another.
 They are classified according to :
 Purpose of Application
1. Special purpose Computer
2. General purpose Computer
 Data handling
1. Analog Computer
2. Digital Computer
3. Hybrid Computer
 Functionality
1. Super Computer
2. Mainframe Computer
3. Mini Computer
4. Micro Computer
24
1. CLASSIFICATION OF COMPUTERS BASED ON
PURPOSE OF APPLICATION
1. Specific purpose computers
 designed to handle a specific problem or to perform a
specific task.
 designed to solve a single type of problem, that is their
components and function are uniquely adapted to a
specific situation involving specific application.
 Most analog computers are specific purpose
computers.
 Examples: The public telephone box, Traffic control
system, Ticket machines (used in grocery, super
market etc.), Pocket calculators etc. 25
2. General purpose computers
 designed to solve variety of problems through the use
of “store program concept”
 They have the ability to store numerous programs, but
lack in speed and efficiency.
 more flexible and versatile than specific purpose
computers.
 Examples: Micro computers, Mini computers, Super
computers etc.
26
2. CLASSIFICATION OF COMPUTERS BASED ON DATA
HANDLING
1. Analog computers
 work on the principle of measuring, in which the
measurements obtained are translated into data.
 deal with continues variables; they don’t compute
directly with numbers, rather, they operate by
measuring physical magnitude such as pressure,
temperature, voltage, current etc.
 Analog computers are specific purpose computers and
they have limited accuracy.
 Examples: Thermometer, Voltmeter, Speedometer,
Gasoline pomp, etc.
27
2. Digital computers
 deal with discrete variables; they operate by counting
rather than measuring.
 They operate directly up on numbers (or digits) that
represent numbers, letters, or other special symbols.
 They give the results with more accuracy and at a
faster rate than analog computer.
 Examples: Abacus, Desk & pocket computers, general
purpose computers.
28
3. Hybrid computers
 The best features of analog and digital computers can
be combined into a single device to form a hybrid
computer.
 They incorporate the measuring feature of an
analog computer and counting feature of a digital
computer.
 They use analog components for computational
purposes, and digital memories for storage purposes.
29
3. CLASSIFICATION OF COMPUTERS BASED ON FUNCTIONALITY
 There is a wide variety of general purpose digital
computers on the market place today, in terms of physical
size, price, capacity, and performance.
1. Super computers
 the fastest, largest and most powerful & potential
types of computer.
 multi-user systems in intercontinental range
 very expensive and are employed for specialized
applications that require immense amounts of
mathematical calculations.
 Such type of computers are used in:
 weather forecasting
 fluid dynamic calculations
 nuclear energy research,
 petroleum exploration
 space technology centers,
 meteorology stations,
 astronomical observatories
 intercontinental communications
30
2. Mainframe computers
 smaller in size, capacity, lower in speed, memory capacity
than the super computers.
 also very expensive
 multi-user systems (hundreds or even thousands of users)
 executes many programs concurrently and supports much
simultaneous execution of programs.
 usually used in large organizations and centralized databases,
such as insurance company, banks, and airline & railway
reservation systems.
 also used as controlling nodes in wide area network.
 In some ways, mainframes are more powerful than
supercomputers because they support more simultaneous
programs. But supercomputers can execute a single program
faster than a mainframe. 31
3. Mini computers
 a midsize multi-processing system.
 multi-user (capable of supporting up to 250 users)
 use terminals for inputs and output.
 used in small organizations and used as servers in
local area network.
 popular in scientific laboratory, research centers,
colleges, universities, etc
32
4. Micro computers
 the lowest end of the computer range in terms of speed and
storage capacity
 whose CPU is microprocessor
 since its CPU is integrated in a single circuit, it can serve only a
single user at a time.
 most of home and personal office computers are
microcomputers.
 include Desktop computer, Laptop computer, and hand held
models computer such as personal digital assistants (PDA).
33
CHARACTERISTICS OF COMPUTER
34
 The characteristics of a computer show the capability
and the potential of the computer for processing data.
 This saves time, space, money, labors etc.
 And they answer the questions:
 Why computers are used?
 Why have they become so popular?
35
1. Speed
 carry out their instructions in a very short period of time
 can perform within a matter of seconds or minutes
tasks that would be impossible for a person to
complete by hand in lifetime
 its speed measured in terms of micro second (10-6 one
millionths), nano second (10-9 one billionths), and Pico
second (10-12 one trillionths).
36
2. Accuracy
 In addition to speed, the computers are very accurate.
 Now a day’s computers are being used life-and-death
situations
 For example,
 jet pilots rely on computer computations for guidance,
 Hospitals rely on patient-monitoring systems in critical –care units:
which needs almost hundred percent accuracy
 The degree of accuracy level of computer is very high and
every calculation is performed with the same accuracy.
 The level of accuracy depends on the instructions given to
the computer and the machines being used.
 Therefore, the errors in computer are due to human and
inaccurate data.
 GIGO (Garbage In Garbage Out) 37
3. Storage
 A computer has much more storage capacity than
human beings.
 It can store large amount of data.
 It can store any type of data such as images, videos,
text, audio and many others.
4. Diligence
 Unlike human beings, a computer is free from
tiredness, lack of concentration, fatigue, etc.
 It can work for hours without creating any error
 They constantly perform similar tasks over and over
again without creating error. 38
5. Automation
 Automation means ability to perform the given task
automatically.
Once a program is given to computer i.e., stored in
computer memory, the program and instruction can
control the program execution and it continuous
without the need of human interaction and
intervention until completion.
 It does not require any human intervention between its
processing operations.
39
6. Versatility
 Computers are quite versatile in nature.
 They can perform multiple tasks simultaneously with
equal ease.
 For example,
at one moment it can be used to prepare a letter,
the other moment it can be used to play music and
in between you can print a document as well.
All this work is possible by changing the program
(sequence of instructions for computers).
40
LIMITATIONS OF COMPUTER
 No IQ: - it cannot do any work without instruction from the user.
It is you to decide what you want to do and in what sequence.
So a computer cannot take its own decision as you can.
 Cannot think: - even if computer is artificially intelligent, it
does nothing more than it is programmed to do. It does not
create a brand new idea.
 No feeling: - It does not have feelings or emotion, taste,
knowledge and experience. It does not distinguish between
users.
 Computer can only operate on the user provided data.
 A computer needs well-defined instructions to perform any
operation.
 It cannot identify its problem.
 It cannot decide the input needed to solve the problem
 Software that generate automatically is also designed by
humans
 Computers are merely tools, useless without humans.
41
APPLICATIONS OF COMPUTER
42
 Today, it would be difficult to think about our world without
computer. Every company, large or small, is now directly
or indirectly dependent on computers. The following are
some of the capability of Computers, which are reasons to
use Computers.
 Store and process large amount of information with high
speed and accuracy;
 Transmit information across continents via communication
channels;
 Simulate events;
 Perform complex mathematical computations and make
comparisons;
 Monitor ongoing industrial operations;
 Perform repetitive processes with great ease, speed, and
reliability;
 The main areas of computer applications can be listed as
follows: 43
Business
 to enhance productivity and competitiveness
 needed to perform business operations that require
handling large amounts of data
 Computer is used in business organizations for:
 Payroll calculations,
 Budgeting,
 Sales analysis,
 Financial forecasting,
 Managing employees database,
 Maintenance of stocks etc.
44
Education
 The computer has provided a lot of facilities in the
education system.
 Currently, the class rooms, libraries, and others are
efficiently utilizing computers to make the education
much more interesting.
 The computer provides a tool in the education system
known as CBE (Computer Based Education).
 CBE involves control, delivery, and evaluation of
learning.
45
Science
 Scientists have been using computers to develop
theories, to analyze and to test the data.
 They can be used computers to generate detailed
studies of how earthquakes affect buildings or how
pollution affects weather pattern.
 Satellite based applications have not been possible
without the use of computers and also it would not be
possible to get the information our solar system without
computers.
46
Medicine and Health care
 Computer technology is radically changing the tools of
medicine.
 All medical information can now be digitized.
 The computers are being used in hospitals to keep the
record of patients and medicines.
 It is also used in scanning and diagnosing different
diseases.
 ECG, EEG, Ultrasounds and CT Scans etc., are also
done by computerized machines.
47
Engineering/Architecture/ Manufacturing
 Computers are widely used in engineering purpose.
 The architect and engineers are extensively using
computers in designing and drawing.
 One of major areas is CAD (Computer aided design),
which provides creation and modification of images.
 Computers are also used in Design of machines and
Control of manufacturing process.
48
Military
 Computers are used in defence in missile control,
military communication, military operation and
planning, smart weapons.
 Computers are used in tanks and planes and ships to
target enemy forces
Marketing
 In marketing computers are used for advertizing and home
shopping.
 E-commerce
49
Banking
 Today banking is almost totally dependent on
computer.
 Banks provide following facilities:
 Banks provide online accounting facility, which includes
current balances, deposits, overdrafts, interest
charges, shares, and trustee records.
 ATM machines are making it even easier for customers
to deal with banks.
50
Communication
 Computers play a major role in communication through
wide area network and local area network
 Some main areas in this category are:
E-mail
Chatting
Usenet
FTP
Telnet
Video-conferencing.
51
QUESTION ???
52

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Chapter 1.pptx

  • 1. COURSE OUTLINE Module Number CoSc-M1011 Course Title: Introduction to Computer Science Course Code: CoSc1011 ECTS 5 1
  • 2. CHAPTER ONE  Introduction to computer science  Definition of Computer and Computer Science  Characteristics of computers  Types of computers  Applications of computers  History and generations of computer 2
  • 3. CHAPTER 2  2.1. Introduction to Computer Systems  2.2. Computer hardware  2.3. Computer software 3
  • 4. CHAPTER 3: DATA REPRESENTATION IN COMPUTERS  3.1. Units of data representation  3.2. Concept of number systems and binary arithmetic  3.3. Coding method  3.4. Representation of negative numbers and arithmetic  3.5. Floating-point representation 4
  • 5. CHAPTER 4: COMPUTER SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE  4.1 Hierarchical structure of computer system architecture  4.2 Logic elements and Boolean algebra  4.3 Implementation of Boolean algebra  4.4 Types of circuits 5
  • 6. CHAPTER 5  5.1 Introduction to computer networking and its applications  5.2 Types of networks  5.3 Introduction to the Internet 6
  • 7. CHAPTER 6  6.1 Introduction to computer security  6.2. Encryption  6.3. Backup  6.4. Viruses and worms 7
  • 8. ASSESSMENT METHOD Continuous Assessment Method Weight Week of assessment Date of assessment Assessment feedback date Quizzes Quiz - 1 5% Week 1 Quiz- 2 5% Week 7 Tests Test - 1 15% Week 8 Assignment Assign - 1 5% Week-2 Assign -2 10% Week 8 Lab Test Test – 1 and 2 20% Week12 Final Examination 40% Based on the Final Exam Schedule 8
  • 9. OBJECTIVES  Find out what computer science is about and explore its applications and impact in other disciplines  Explain how the computer understands words, numbers, and how data and instructions are stored, retrieved and processed  Describe basic characteristics of components of a computer system, Illustrate and analyze basics of Computer architecture  Demonstrate basics of networking. explain what the Internet is , browse and use the Internet for information and communication purpose ,  Discuss and explain importance of securing computer- based resources (including hardware, software, and information) 9
  • 12. WHAT IS DATA?  It is a collection of raw facts that represent features or details about something, like people, object, place, ideas or events.  It is a set of isolated and unrelated raw facts.  In digital age, data can be found in the form of :  numbers,  characters,  symbols,  sound,  animation, 12 •text, •picture, •photograph or •the combination of these.
  • 13. THE PROPERTIES OF DATA Data is, when clean, a fact. Data can be stored easily, and at a low cost. Data can be copied easily, often using computerized methods. Data can exist in more than one place, so data is often duplicated. Data can be modified and moved quickly and simply. Data can be misrepresented, depending on its interpretation. Data has no value until it is used. Data does not mature, nor does it improve with age — in fact, data decays. 13
  • 14. EXAMPLES OF DATA  Student Data on Admission Forms: -  when students get admission in a college. They fill admission form. This form contains raw facts (data of student) like name, father’s name, address of student etc.  Data of Citizens: -  During census, data of all citizens is collected.  Survey Data: -  Different companies collect data by survey to know the opinion of people about their product.  Students Examination data: -  In examination data about obtained marks of different subjects for all students is collected. 14
  • 15. WHAT IS INFORMATION?  Information is a collection of meaningful facts and figures that can be used as basic for guidance and decision making.  It is the processed outcome of data or it is derived from data.  When data is organized and converted into meaningful forms. 15
  • 16. CHARACTERISTICS OF INFORMATION: Information should be available when required Information should be accurate Information should be complete 16
  • 17. EXAMPLES OF INFORMATION:  Census Report :- Total population, Literacy Rate, Male / Female ratio etc.  Survey Reports and Results.  Result Cards of Individual Students, Result sheets of a particular Class. 17
  • 19.  Data is the raw material for information.  Hence, data must be processed in some way to make it meaningful or to change it to information. This process is known as Data processing. What is Data Processing?  It is the re-structuring or re-ordering of data by people or machine to increase their usefulness and add values for particular purpose.  It is simply the conversion of raw data to meaningful information through a process. 19
  • 20.  Data processing consists of basic steps input, processing and output.  These three steps constitute the data processing cycle. 20 the input data is prepared in some convenient form for processing input data is changed to produce data in a more useful form After completing the processing, the processed information is now transmitted to the user
  • 21. METHODS OF DATA PROCESSING  Depends on the volume of task to be accomplished, there are two ways of data processing. 1. Manual data processing • data is processed manually • No machine or device is used • Brain, pen and paper are the main tools 2. Electronic data processing  data is processed with the help of electronic devices or machines (computers, calculators, etc…)  very fast and accurate  used in almost every field of life 21
  • 23.  It is an electronic device that:  accepts data,  performs computations, and makes logical decisions according to instructions that have been given to it;  stores the intermediate and final results  then produces meaningful information in a form that is useful to humans and in a required format  It is a programmable electronic device 23
  • 24. CLASSIFICATIONS OF COMPUTER  Computers are available in different shapes, sizes and weights, due to these different shapes and sizes they perform different sorts of jobs from one another.  They are classified according to :  Purpose of Application 1. Special purpose Computer 2. General purpose Computer  Data handling 1. Analog Computer 2. Digital Computer 3. Hybrid Computer  Functionality 1. Super Computer 2. Mainframe Computer 3. Mini Computer 4. Micro Computer 24
  • 25. 1. CLASSIFICATION OF COMPUTERS BASED ON PURPOSE OF APPLICATION 1. Specific purpose computers  designed to handle a specific problem or to perform a specific task.  designed to solve a single type of problem, that is their components and function are uniquely adapted to a specific situation involving specific application.  Most analog computers are specific purpose computers.  Examples: The public telephone box, Traffic control system, Ticket machines (used in grocery, super market etc.), Pocket calculators etc. 25
  • 26. 2. General purpose computers  designed to solve variety of problems through the use of “store program concept”  They have the ability to store numerous programs, but lack in speed and efficiency.  more flexible and versatile than specific purpose computers.  Examples: Micro computers, Mini computers, Super computers etc. 26
  • 27. 2. CLASSIFICATION OF COMPUTERS BASED ON DATA HANDLING 1. Analog computers  work on the principle of measuring, in which the measurements obtained are translated into data.  deal with continues variables; they don’t compute directly with numbers, rather, they operate by measuring physical magnitude such as pressure, temperature, voltage, current etc.  Analog computers are specific purpose computers and they have limited accuracy.  Examples: Thermometer, Voltmeter, Speedometer, Gasoline pomp, etc. 27
  • 28. 2. Digital computers  deal with discrete variables; they operate by counting rather than measuring.  They operate directly up on numbers (or digits) that represent numbers, letters, or other special symbols.  They give the results with more accuracy and at a faster rate than analog computer.  Examples: Abacus, Desk & pocket computers, general purpose computers. 28
  • 29. 3. Hybrid computers  The best features of analog and digital computers can be combined into a single device to form a hybrid computer.  They incorporate the measuring feature of an analog computer and counting feature of a digital computer.  They use analog components for computational purposes, and digital memories for storage purposes. 29
  • 30. 3. CLASSIFICATION OF COMPUTERS BASED ON FUNCTIONALITY  There is a wide variety of general purpose digital computers on the market place today, in terms of physical size, price, capacity, and performance. 1. Super computers  the fastest, largest and most powerful & potential types of computer.  multi-user systems in intercontinental range  very expensive and are employed for specialized applications that require immense amounts of mathematical calculations.  Such type of computers are used in:  weather forecasting  fluid dynamic calculations  nuclear energy research,  petroleum exploration  space technology centers,  meteorology stations,  astronomical observatories  intercontinental communications 30
  • 31. 2. Mainframe computers  smaller in size, capacity, lower in speed, memory capacity than the super computers.  also very expensive  multi-user systems (hundreds or even thousands of users)  executes many programs concurrently and supports much simultaneous execution of programs.  usually used in large organizations and centralized databases, such as insurance company, banks, and airline & railway reservation systems.  also used as controlling nodes in wide area network.  In some ways, mainframes are more powerful than supercomputers because they support more simultaneous programs. But supercomputers can execute a single program faster than a mainframe. 31
  • 32. 3. Mini computers  a midsize multi-processing system.  multi-user (capable of supporting up to 250 users)  use terminals for inputs and output.  used in small organizations and used as servers in local area network.  popular in scientific laboratory, research centers, colleges, universities, etc 32
  • 33. 4. Micro computers  the lowest end of the computer range in terms of speed and storage capacity  whose CPU is microprocessor  since its CPU is integrated in a single circuit, it can serve only a single user at a time.  most of home and personal office computers are microcomputers.  include Desktop computer, Laptop computer, and hand held models computer such as personal digital assistants (PDA). 33
  • 35.  The characteristics of a computer show the capability and the potential of the computer for processing data.  This saves time, space, money, labors etc.  And they answer the questions:  Why computers are used?  Why have they become so popular? 35
  • 36. 1. Speed  carry out their instructions in a very short period of time  can perform within a matter of seconds or minutes tasks that would be impossible for a person to complete by hand in lifetime  its speed measured in terms of micro second (10-6 one millionths), nano second (10-9 one billionths), and Pico second (10-12 one trillionths). 36
  • 37. 2. Accuracy  In addition to speed, the computers are very accurate.  Now a day’s computers are being used life-and-death situations  For example,  jet pilots rely on computer computations for guidance,  Hospitals rely on patient-monitoring systems in critical –care units: which needs almost hundred percent accuracy  The degree of accuracy level of computer is very high and every calculation is performed with the same accuracy.  The level of accuracy depends on the instructions given to the computer and the machines being used.  Therefore, the errors in computer are due to human and inaccurate data.  GIGO (Garbage In Garbage Out) 37
  • 38. 3. Storage  A computer has much more storage capacity than human beings.  It can store large amount of data.  It can store any type of data such as images, videos, text, audio and many others. 4. Diligence  Unlike human beings, a computer is free from tiredness, lack of concentration, fatigue, etc.  It can work for hours without creating any error  They constantly perform similar tasks over and over again without creating error. 38
  • 39. 5. Automation  Automation means ability to perform the given task automatically. Once a program is given to computer i.e., stored in computer memory, the program and instruction can control the program execution and it continuous without the need of human interaction and intervention until completion.  It does not require any human intervention between its processing operations. 39
  • 40. 6. Versatility  Computers are quite versatile in nature.  They can perform multiple tasks simultaneously with equal ease.  For example, at one moment it can be used to prepare a letter, the other moment it can be used to play music and in between you can print a document as well. All this work is possible by changing the program (sequence of instructions for computers). 40
  • 41. LIMITATIONS OF COMPUTER  No IQ: - it cannot do any work without instruction from the user. It is you to decide what you want to do and in what sequence. So a computer cannot take its own decision as you can.  Cannot think: - even if computer is artificially intelligent, it does nothing more than it is programmed to do. It does not create a brand new idea.  No feeling: - It does not have feelings or emotion, taste, knowledge and experience. It does not distinguish between users.  Computer can only operate on the user provided data.  A computer needs well-defined instructions to perform any operation.  It cannot identify its problem.  It cannot decide the input needed to solve the problem  Software that generate automatically is also designed by humans  Computers are merely tools, useless without humans. 41
  • 43.  Today, it would be difficult to think about our world without computer. Every company, large or small, is now directly or indirectly dependent on computers. The following are some of the capability of Computers, which are reasons to use Computers.  Store and process large amount of information with high speed and accuracy;  Transmit information across continents via communication channels;  Simulate events;  Perform complex mathematical computations and make comparisons;  Monitor ongoing industrial operations;  Perform repetitive processes with great ease, speed, and reliability;  The main areas of computer applications can be listed as follows: 43
  • 44. Business  to enhance productivity and competitiveness  needed to perform business operations that require handling large amounts of data  Computer is used in business organizations for:  Payroll calculations,  Budgeting,  Sales analysis,  Financial forecasting,  Managing employees database,  Maintenance of stocks etc. 44
  • 45. Education  The computer has provided a lot of facilities in the education system.  Currently, the class rooms, libraries, and others are efficiently utilizing computers to make the education much more interesting.  The computer provides a tool in the education system known as CBE (Computer Based Education).  CBE involves control, delivery, and evaluation of learning. 45
  • 46. Science  Scientists have been using computers to develop theories, to analyze and to test the data.  They can be used computers to generate detailed studies of how earthquakes affect buildings or how pollution affects weather pattern.  Satellite based applications have not been possible without the use of computers and also it would not be possible to get the information our solar system without computers. 46
  • 47. Medicine and Health care  Computer technology is radically changing the tools of medicine.  All medical information can now be digitized.  The computers are being used in hospitals to keep the record of patients and medicines.  It is also used in scanning and diagnosing different diseases.  ECG, EEG, Ultrasounds and CT Scans etc., are also done by computerized machines. 47
  • 48. Engineering/Architecture/ Manufacturing  Computers are widely used in engineering purpose.  The architect and engineers are extensively using computers in designing and drawing.  One of major areas is CAD (Computer aided design), which provides creation and modification of images.  Computers are also used in Design of machines and Control of manufacturing process. 48
  • 49. Military  Computers are used in defence in missile control, military communication, military operation and planning, smart weapons.  Computers are used in tanks and planes and ships to target enemy forces Marketing  In marketing computers are used for advertizing and home shopping.  E-commerce 49
  • 50. Banking  Today banking is almost totally dependent on computer.  Banks provide following facilities:  Banks provide online accounting facility, which includes current balances, deposits, overdrafts, interest charges, shares, and trustee records.  ATM machines are making it even easier for customers to deal with banks. 50
  • 51. Communication  Computers play a major role in communication through wide area network and local area network  Some main areas in this category are: E-mail Chatting Usenet FTP Telnet Video-conferencing. 51