Infix notation 1970-01-01
Infix notation is a common way of writing expressions in mathematics and computer programming where operators are placed between their operands. This is the standard notation that most people are familiar with. For example, in the expression: ``` A + B ``` the `+` operator is placed between the operands `A` and `B`.
Iverson bracket 1970-01-01
The Iverson bracket is a notation used in mathematics, particularly in combinatorics and number theory, to simplify the expression of certain conditions. It is named after mathematician Kenneth Iverson.
Kaidā glyphs 1970-01-01
Kaidā glyphs are a fictional writing system used in the fantasy series "The Broken Earth" by N.K. Jemisin. The series, which includes the novels "The Fifth Season," "The Obelisk Gate," and "The Stone Sky," explores themes of oppression, resilience, and the environment, among others. The Kaidā glyphs are part of the intricate world-building in Jemisin's books, reflecting the culture and complexity of the societies she has created.
Kendall's notation 1970-01-01
Kendall's notation is a system used to describe the performance of queuing systems in operations research and queuing theory. It provides a standardized way to specify the characteristics of a queuing model by using a specific format, typically represented as \(A/B/C\), where each letter (or symbol) represents a specific attribute of the queuing system: 1. **Arrival process (A)**: This denotes the statistical distribution of the time between arrivals.
List of logic symbols 1970-01-01
A list of logic symbols typically includes symbols used in formal logic to represent logical operations and relationships. Here are some common logic symbols and their meanings: ### Basic Logical Connectives 1. **Negation**: ¬A or ~A - Meaning: "Not A" 2.
List of mathematical abbreviations 1970-01-01
A list of mathematical abbreviations includes common symbols, notations, and terms that are frequently used in mathematics.
Uniform tilings, also known as uniform tessellations or regular tessellations, refer to a way of dividing a surface into shapes (tiles) where the tiles are regular polygons, and the arrangement is uniform across the surface. Lists of uniform tilings can be categorized based on the type of surface: the sphere, the plane, and the hyperbolic plane. ### 1.
Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols 1970-01-01
Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols is a Unicode block that includes a range of characters used primarily in mathematical contexts, such as variables and mathematical notation. The block encompasses various symbols, letters, and numbers in different styles, allowing for the representation of mathematical concepts in a visually distinct manner. ### Key Highlights of Mathematical Alphanumeric Symbols: 1. **Characters Included**: This block contains characters like bold, italic, script, and fraktur letters, as well as digits styled in various ways.
Modern Arabic mathematical notation 1970-01-01
Modern Arabic mathematical notation refers to the conventions and symbols used in mathematics that have been adopted and adapted in the Arab world, especially in countries where Arabic is the primary language. This notation blends traditional Arabic script with mathematical symbols and practices that are commonly used worldwide. Here are some key features of Modern Arabic mathematical notation: 1. **Direction of Writing**: Unlike Western mathematical notation which is written from left to right, Arabic is written from right to left.
Musical notation 1970-01-01
Musical notation is a system used to visually represent music through the use of symbols and signs. This allows musicians to read and interpret musical compositions, indicating elements such as pitch, rhythm, dynamics, and articulations. The primary components of musical notation include: 1. **Staff**: A set of horizontal lines and spaces used to indicate different pitches. The most common staff has five lines.
Nemeth Braille 1970-01-01
Nemeth Braille is a braille code specifically designed for representing mathematical and scientific notation. Created by Dr. Abraham Nemeth in the 1960s, this system allows individuals who are visually impaired or blind to read and write mathematical symbols, equations, and scientific expressions in a tactile format using braille. Nemeth Braille includes unique braille symbols and rules to effectively convey a wide range of mathematical concepts such as numbers, arithmetic operations, algebra, geometry, calculus, and more.
Newman–Penrose formalism 1970-01-01
The Newman–Penrose (NP) formalism is a mathematical framework used in the field of General Relativity and theoretical physics to study the properties of spacetime and gravitational fields. Developed by physicists Ezra Newman and Roger Penrose in the 1960s, this formalism is particularly useful for analyzing asymptotically flat spacetimes, such as those found in models of gravitational radiation and black hole physics.
Notation for differentiation 1970-01-01
Penrose graphical notation 1970-01-01
Penrose graphical notation, also known as Penrose diagrams or Penrose notation, is a diagrammatic method used to represent mathematical expressions, particularly in the context of tensors and higher-dimensional algebra. This notation was developed by the mathematician and physicist Roger Penrose and serves as a useful visualization technique in various fields, such as theoretical physics, mathematical physics, and computer science.
Plate notation 1970-01-01
Plate notation is a visual representation used in statistical modeling and graphical models, particularly in the fields of Bayesian statistics and machine learning. It provides a compact way to illustrate complex models, including the relationships among various random variables, parameters, and data structures. In plate notation, diagrams represent different components of a model, such as: - **Random variables**: Represented usually by circles or ovals. - **Parameters**: Often denoted by rectangles or squares.
Point process notation 1970-01-01
Point process notation is a mathematical framework used to describe random processes where events occur at particular points in time or space. Point processes are often employed in various fields, including probability theory, statistics, spatial analysis, and telecommunications, among others. They provide a way to model and analyze the occurrence of events that are discrete and often random.
Positional notation 1970-01-01
Positional notation is a system for representing numbers in which the position of each digit within a number determines its value based on a specific base or radix. This system allows for the efficient representation of large numbers using only a finite set of symbols (digits). ### Key Features of Positional Notation: 1. **Base (Radix)**: The base of the positional number system determines how many distinct digits are used and the value of each digit's position.
Reverse Polish notation 1970-01-01
Reverse Polish Notation (RPN) is a mathematical notation in which operators follow their operands. It eliminates the need for parentheses to dictate the order of operations, which is required in standard mathematical notation. In RPN, an expression is evaluated by reading from left to right and applying operators as soon as their operands are available.
Schläfli symbol 1970-01-01
The Schläfli symbol is a notation that describes regular polytopes and tessellations in geometry. It represents the shapes based on their vertices, edges, and faces. The symbol typically consists of a sequence of numbers that denote the following: 1. In the case of polygons (2D shapes), the Schläfli symbol is written as `{n}`, where \(n\) is the number of sides (or vertices) of the polygon.
Set-builder notation 1970-01-01
Set-builder notation is a mathematical notation used to describe a set by specifying a property that its members must satisfy. It allows for the concise definition of sets, especially those that are infinite or defined by a particular condition.