crdr 1 Flashcards
primarily responsible for the explosion in computer applications
computer
First large-scale radiology application
computed tomography (CT)
the transfer of images and patient data to remote locations for interpretation and filling
teleradiology
earliest calculating tool, China
Abacus
developed mechanical calculator which is a pegged wheel that can perform 4 basic arithmetic
Blaise Pascal and Gottfried Leibniz
developed analytical engine that can perform general calculations automatically
Charles Babbage (1842)
tabulating machine to record census data in 1890
Herman Hollerith
store information as holes on cards that were interpreted by machines with electrical sensors
tabulating machine
developed the first electronic digital computer
John Atansoff and Clifford Berry
developed the first fully operational working computer built by the British which was designed to crack encrypted German military codes
Colossus
first general-purpose modern computer developed at Harvard University (1944)
Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator
or Mark 1
an electromechanical device that was exceedingly slow and was prone to malfunction
Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator
or Mark 1
first general-purpose electronic computer
ENIAC (Electronic Numerical Integrator and Calculator)
ENIAC is developed by who?
J. Presper Eckert and John Mauchly (1946)
computer that contained more than 18,000 vacuum tubes that failed at an average rate of one every 7 minutes
ENIAC
developed a transistor at Bell Telephone Laboratories
William Shockley (1948)
an electronic switch that alternately allows or does not allow electronic signals to pass
transistor
It made possible the development of the “stored program” computer and thus the continuing explosion in computer science
transistor
developed microprocessor at Intel Corporation
Ted Hoff (1971)
they developed the UNIVAC (Universal Automatic Computer) as the first commercially successful general-purpose stored program electronic digital computer
Eckert and Mauchly (1951)
First Generation of computer (1939-1958)
vacuum tube devices
based on individually packaged transistors
Second Gen (1958)
Third Gen (1964)
used integrated circuits (ICs)
a tiny piece of semiconductor material
chip