Page 13 - 00inner.cdr
P. 13

•    He invented a working model of the mechanical computer, called the Difference Engine in
                 1822 and Analytical Engine in 1837.
            •    The Analytical Engine had four units-Mill      , Store , Reader  and Printer .

            •    These units worked like a modern computer. All the computers that are used nowadays, are
                 based on them.
            •    The Store was used for storing the data and Mill was the calculating unit.

            •    The Reader and Printer were input and output devices.
















                                   Difference Engine                       Analytical Engine


               Boolean Logic
               George  Boole  was  an  English  mathematician.  He  realised  that  complex  mathematical
               problems could be solved by reducing them to a series of questions having either positive or
               negative  answers.  He  linked  them  with  the  binary  number  system  and  represented  the
               positive results by 1 and negative ones by 0. This theory of Boolean Logic became the
               fundamental principle for the design of computer circuitry.



            ELECTRONIC COUNTING DEVICE

            Tabulating Machine
            •    Herman Hollerith, an American statistician, invented the
                 machine called the Tabulating Machine.

            •    It was capable of reading data, processing it and giving
                 the desired output.
            •    The input was given through punched cards.
            •    The punched cards were used to record and store data or
                 information.
                                                                                           Tabulating Machine

            MODERN CALCULATING DEVICES OR COMPUTERS

            Mark I
            •    Howard Aiken  was  the  primary  engineer  in  IBM,  who
                 developed  the  first  Automatic  Sequence  Controlled
                 Calculator, the Mark I in 1944.

            •    It  was  capable  of  executing  long  computations
                 automatically.
                                                                                           Automatic Sequence
                                                                 13                       Controlled Calculator
   8   9   10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17   18