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Study mode:
on
1
Intro
2
Some context
3
Lorenz, Tunny and the German high command
4
Demo
5
Machine structure
6
Notation
7
Using a depth
8
Mathematical reconstruction
9
Describing the machine
10
Workflow at Beltchley
11
Tutte's 1 + 2 break in
12
Characterization of AD
13
Heath Robinson
14
Ideas behind Colossus
15
The problems
16
Output of Colossus
17
Colossus Mk1
18
Tape reader
19
Vacuum tubes
20
wheel pattern generation
21
Integrator capacitor circuits
22
A generation
23
Shift registers
24
Programmable logic
25
Counters
26
An example run
27
Success
28
Influence
Description:
Explore the fascinating world of code breaking during World War II in this 26-minute talk by Ben Ramchandani. Delve into the lesser-known story of the Lorenz machine, used by German High Command for strategic communications, and discover how it was cracked. Learn about the incredible mathematical and engineering achievements at Bletchley Park, including the development of Colossus, the world's first programmable electronic computer. Gain insights into the machine's structure, notation, and workflow, as well as the mathematical techniques used in code breaking. Examine the evolution of code-breaking technology, from Heath Robinson to Colossus Mk1, and understand the innovative components like tape readers, vacuum tubes, and programmable logic. Uncover the impact of these advancements on the war effort and their lasting influence on modern computing.

Colossus and Code Breaking in World War II

Churchill CompSci Talks
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