Okay, the user wants a detailed but concise summary of the provided document. Let me start by understanding the structure of the data. The document lists a series of e-books purchased from Pearson Publishers, categorized under different sub-disciplines, mainly CAT (for MBA exams) and Civil Engineering, with some entries in Computer Science and IT.
First, I need to group the entries by sub-discipline. For CAT, there are entries 1 to 8, each with titles like Quantitative Aptitude, Verbal Ability, Geometry, etc. The authors are all T.I.M.E., and the editions and publication years vary. Then, Civil Engineering has entries 9 to 28, with authors like Desai, Eldho, etc., and different editions and years. Computer Science and IT entries start from 28 onwards, but wait, looking back, entry 28 is actually under Computer Science and IT. Wait, the user might have made a typo in the numbering. Let me check again.
Wait, the user provided the data in a list, but there's a mix-up in the numbering. For example, entry 28 is Computer Science and IT, then entries 29-57 follow, and so on. The last entry is 77, which seems incomplete. The user might have intended to list all entries up to 77, but the last one is cut off. However, the user's instruction is to summarize the given data, so I should focus on the entries provided, even if the last one is incomplete.
I need to make sure that each sub-discipline is clearly separated. For CAT, the books are all about preparation for MBA entrance exams, covering different areas like Quantitative Aptitude, Verbal Ability, Logical Reasoning, etc. The editions are mostly 1, but some have different editions. The publication years range from 2008 to 2013.
For Civil Engineering, the books cover topics like Finite Element Method, Construction Project Administration, Elementary Surveying, Thermodynamics, Construction Accounting, Geographical Information Systems, Structural Analysis, Construction Project Management, Surveying with Construction Applications, Basic Construction Materials, Design of Steel Structures, Gas Turbine Theory, Engineering Economy, Construction Scheduling, Construction Methods and Management, Environmental Science, Soil Mechanics, Heat and Mass Transfer, Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer. The editions here vary from 1 to 14, and publication years from 2007 to 2014.
Computer Science and IT entries include titles like Structured Computer Organization, Object-Oriented Analysis, Unified Modeling Language, Fundamentals of Communication Systems, Introduction to Data Mining, Computer Networks, Distributed Systems, 8086 Microprocessor, Java How to Program, Internet How to Program, C++ How to Program, C# 2008, Android Programming, Visual Basic 2012, Fundamentals of Database Systems, Engineering Problem Solving with C, Design Patterns, Automation, Core Servlets and JavaServer Pages, Operating Systems, Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach, Introduction to the Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Introduction to Java Programming, Logic and Computer Design Fundamentals, Cloud Computing, Programming in C: A Practical Approach, Ad Hoc Wireless Networks, Fundamentals of Database Systems again, Neuman Systems Model, Software Engineering, Soft Computing, Unified Modeling Language Reference Manual, Artificial Intelligence, Concepts of Programming Languages.
I should note that some books have the same title but different authors or editions. For example, "Fundamentals of Database Systems" is listed twice, once by Elmasri and another by Navathe and Elmasri. Also, there are multiple editions for some titles, like "Core Java" with different editions and years.
The user wants the summary in English, concise but detailed. I need to mention the sub-disciplines, the number of books in each, their titles, authors, editions, and publication years. Also, note any duplicates or variations. Since the user mentioned "CBIT - Library & Information Centre" as the source, that should be included at the beginning.
I should check for any inconsistencies, like the typo in entry 76 where "IT" is written after the ISBN. Also, entry 77 is cut off, so I should mention that the list is incomplete. The summary should highlight the main categories, key authors, and the range of publication years. Make sure to keep it structured but not too verbose, using bullet points or sections for clarity. Avoid any markdown, just plain text. Also, ensure that the summary starts directly with the content without any titles or introductions.
CBIT - Library & Information Centre has purchased 77 e-books from Pearson Publishers, categorized into three main sub-disciplines: CAT (for MBA entrance exams), Civil Engineering, and Computer Science & IT.
CAT (MBA Exams):
1. Quantitative Aptitude and Data Interpretation (T.I.M.E., 2012)
2. Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension (T.I.M.E., 2010)
3. Geometry and Higher Mathematics (T.I.M.E., 2012)
4. GDs and Interviews (T.I.M.E., 2008)
5. Algebra (T.I.M.E., 2012)
6. Arithmetic (T.I.M.E., 2012)
7. Data Interpretation (T.I.M.E., 2011)
8. Logical Reasoning (T.I.M.E., 2011)
Civil Engineering:
Includes titles like Finite Element Method, Construction Project Administration, Elementary Surveying, Thermodynamics, Structural Analysis, Construction Project Management, Surveying with Construction Applications, Basic Construction Materials, Design of Steel Structures, Gas Turbine Theory, Engineering Economy, Construction Scheduling, Construction Methods and Management, Environmental Science, Soil Mechanics, Heat and Mass Transfer, and Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer. Authors range from Desai/Eldho to Gupta, with editions spanning 1–14 and publication years 2007–2014.
Computer Science & IT:
Covers programming (C, C++, Java, C#), data structures, algorithms, database systems, networking, artificial intelligence, and cloud computing. Key titles include Structured Computer Organization (Tanenbaum, 2014), Object-Oriented Analysis (Booch, 2007), Core Java (Horstmann, 2008), Computer Networks (Comer, 2013), Introduction to Java Programming (Liang, 2013), Design Patterns (Gamma, 1995), Cloud Computing (Miller, 2009), and Artificial Intelligence (Russell, 2014). Authors include Deitel, Horstmann, Elmasri, Kurose/Ross, and others. Editions vary from 1–10, with publication years 2003–2015.
Note: The list ends abruptly at entry 77, with the title incomplete. Some books (e.g., Fundamentals of Database Systems) are listed twice with different authors.
