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Physics Help and Math Help - Physics Forums

PhD Prof paid less than grade 11

Posted: April 1st, 2008, 7:03pm MDT by Serbian.matematika

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math physics phd [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

University Prof with PhD in Physics and/or Math paid less than housekeeping director in the hospital in Toronto, soooooooo sad.
http://www.fin.gov.on.ca/english/pub.../univer08.html

LinuxTracker

[TORRENT] Physics-Live CD 1.0

Fetched: March 26th, 2008, 1:49am MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math physics mathematics linux [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

physics-live-1.0.iso

The Physics-Live CD 1.0 is based on Slax 5.1.8 and Slackware 11. The CD contains many essential mathematics, physics, and chemistry related softwares for computations and developing simulation programs. This version contains XFCE 4.4.0 desktop and many additional softwares such as bluefish, octave, gdl, viewmol, garlic, abinit and chemtool. I hope this live cd will be useful for learning and teaching and research in physics.

Refer to http://physics-live.org
(SEEDERS 6 -- LEECHERS 2)

Physics Help and Math Help - Physics Forums

Herstein, Topics in Algebra, page 58

Posted: March 15th, 2008, 10:16am MDT by jimmysnyder

LBL_TAG_TAGS: herstein algebra math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]
I have the second printing of the first edition of Herstein's 'Topics in Algebra', published 1964.

On page 58 near the middle of the page there is a paragraph that begins:

Let G be a cyclic group ...

The author writes
LaTeX Source Code
The following code was used to generate this LaTeX image:
[tex]
\phi:a^i \rightarrow a^{2i}[/tex]
LaTeX code reference');">

and later

LaTeX Source Code
The following code was used to generate this LaTeX image:
[tex]
x^{-1}a^ix = \phi(a)^i = a^{3i}[/tex]
LaTeX code reference');">

The next paragraph makes it clear that he means:
LaTeX Source Code
The following code was used to generate this LaTeX image:
[tex]
x^{-1}a^ix = \phi^i(a) = a^{3i}[/tex]
LaTeX code reference');">

But it doesn't seem true to me. for instance if i = 1, then no matter how I write it, I get:
LaTeX Source Code
The following code was used to generate this LaTeX image:
[tex]
\phi(a) = a^3[/tex]
LaTeX code reference');">

but by the definition of phi,
LaTeX Source Code
The following code was used to generate this LaTeX image:
[tex]
\phi(a) = a^2[/tex]
LaTeX code reference');">

What gives?

The Blog of Rtisbute

Happy π day!!!

Posted: March 14th, 2008, 2:23pm MDT by rtisbute

LBL_TAG_TAGS: pi math rtisbute [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Have a radiant day, it will be 180 degrees!

-RtisBUte

Physics Help and Math Help - Physics Forums

Can you have an infinite circumference?

Posted: February 16th, 2008, 9:01am MST by Lwats80

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math circumference [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Although a circumference would be finite as it encloses a finite space, if you said that the diameter was infinite (presuming you can say that) would this then make the circumference is infinite?

Another was to look at it, is if you take a circle of finite size and then keep enlarging it to infinity does this mean the circumference is infinite?

My head hurts, can anyone help?

Reuters: Science

Chimps and college students as good at mental maths

Posted: December 17th, 2007, 8:08pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

CHICAGO (Reuters) - Chimps performed about as well as college students at mental addition, U.S. researchers said on Monday in a finding that suggests non-verbal maths skills are not unique to humans.

DCist

Take a Study Break with GWU's ReceSs This Weekend

Posted: December 7th, 2007, 3:15pm MST by Erin Zimmer

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math club gwu [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Over in academia, it's finals time, but the receSs improv team over at George Washington University isn't compromising their weekend, which will mark the group's final show of 2007, over it. On their unofficial blog, The Colonialist, they're offering up reasons why their peers shouldn't either.

In the past, receSs alums have gone on to pursue real-life comic gigs, including TJ Miller (now on the ABC show "Carpoolers"), Herschel Bleefeld (who landed a role in Bruce Almighty) and Hilary Winston (a writer for "My Name Is Earl"). Already, last year's departing female senior Emily Axford has gotten her feet wet with New York City's Upright Citizens Brigade. Who knows what's in store for this year's all-star cast, which includes four newbies and a 100% increase in female population (from one to two).

The Colonialist was born in late October, and is already garnering about 300-500 unique visitors a day, according to receSs member and one Colonialist writer/founder Travis Helwig. He and three others (Kevin Mead, Darren Miller, Kirk Larsen) started the site, which muses about GWU hoops and DC Snacks delivery boys.

This Saturday at 11:59 p.m. -- technically almost Sunday per usual kooky receSs tradition -- they’ll perform inside the Marvin Center's Betts Theater (H and 21st St., NW). Tickets are $3.

Slashdot

Wolfram's 2,3 Turing Machine Not Universal

Posted: October 29th, 2007, 9:28pm MDT by kdawson

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math turing machine mathematics [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Fishbat writes "In a cutting message to the Foundations of Mathematics mailing list, Stanford's Vaughan Pratt has pointed out an elementary mistake in the recently announced proof that Wolfram's (2,3) machine is universal." Update: 10/30 04:18 GMT by KD : Ed Pegg Jr. from Wolfram Research points to this response to Dr. Pratt's note, which has been submitted to the FoM mailing list but has not yet appeared there due to moderation.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Linux.com :: Feature

Wyneken: A powerful, flexible notetaking program

Posted: July 16th, 2007, 11:00am MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math latex linux note notepad [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Wyneken belongs in the growing list of note-taking applications for GNOME, along with the Sticky Notes panel apps, Evolution, and Tomboy. Specifically designed for students' needs, it is equally well-suited to the random jottings that anyone might make during the course of their work, as well as letters, reports, presentations, and even man pages. Wyneken is built on LaTeX, so it allows for complex formatting when necessary, with the tradeoff of not having a WYSIWYG display.

DCist

$Permalink for 'WPA\C's Experimental Media Series @ the Corcoran'$
WPA\C's Experimental Media Series @ the Corcoran

Posted: June 27th, 2007, 10:37am MDT by Maria Flores

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math dc art abstraction mathematical [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Open your mouths and say ahhh for that appetizing pill that is seriously experimental art. Thanks to the folks at Washington Project for the ArtsCorcoran, you can get your fill tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in Corcoran's Hammer Auditorium when they conclude their Experimental Media Series with Night #3.

It’s difficult to exaggerate just how far from the canvas we have come, and somewhat serendipitous that WPAC has chosen to present experimental media as part of the continuing ColorField.remix celebration, because back in the mid-1960s and 1970s, when the Washington Color School thrived in D.C.’s art scene, there was a rising anti-technology sentiment among counter-culturalists and artists. Today, digital art reigns supreme – it’s almost rare to see contemporary art that hasn’t been manipulated in Photoshop 10.0. That being said, work in the Experimental Media Series is inspired by Color Field artists or serves as a twenty-first century reinterpretation of the movement.

Shown: Wobbe F. Koning, Multi Dimensional Eye Virus 2.2, 2006

META, whose piece stole Night #2 a few weeks ago, is an experimental artist who dabbles in "generative computational processes" and can blow your mind. He pairs mathematical abstraction (imagine the visual representation of algorithms) with arousing, warm digital rhythm. Kolveiler is a multicolored deluge of HTML color values, a kaleidoscopic motion picture of cyan, magenta, yellow, and black, scored by a Casio chord gently humming in the background. At times, META’s work seems to come straight from the looms of traditional African raphia textiles and sometimes is suggestive of digitally rendered sand dunes; Kolveiler is perfect anthropological robot art.

If you are prepared for a flurry of pixels, doppler swirls, and muffled, synthesized sounds, don’t miss this last night of the Experimental Media Series. Night #3 will feature the work of Alan Callander, the favored winner of the project’s $500 Honorable Mention prize, along with 15 other favorite artists from the first two nights. Although some of the pieces chosen for Night #2 were little more than mildly amusing screensavers, if any of the selections for Night #3 are even close to META’s Kolveiler, it's worth attending. It's free and open to the public.

WPAC's Experimental Media Series - ColorField.remix, Night #3, will be held at The Frances and Armand Hammer Auditorium, Corcoran Gallery of Art (New York Avenue entrance), 500 Seventeenth Street NW.

MathWorld Headline News

The Math(ematica) behind Television's Crime Drama NUMB3RS

Posted: May 29th, 2007, 4:30pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: numbers math machine turing prize [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

A universal Turing machine is powerful enough to emulate any standard computer. The question is: how simple can the rules for a universal Turing machine be? Since the 1960s it has been known that there is a universal 7,4 machine. In A New Kind of Science, Stephen Wolfram found a universal 2,5 machine, and suggested that the particular 2,3 machine that is the subject of this prize might be universal. The prize is for determining whether or not the 2,3 machine is in fact universal.
The Math(ematica) behind Television's Crime Drama NUMB3RS

Posted: May 24th, 2007, 4:26pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math tv numbers nunb3rs [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Viewers of prime time television will likely be quite familiar with police chases, blood-stained bodies, and massive explosions. What they may be less familiar with is a protagonist whose job title is "math professor" and who uses crime investigation techniques that delve deep into mathematical concepts and equations. Nevertheless, that's exactly what viewers are likely to find on the CBS Paramount television crime drama NUMB3RS, which airs at 10 p.m. U.S. Eastern on Fridays. Even before the show first premiered in January 2005, a group of researchers at Wolfram Research has been part of the core group of advisers who assist with all aspects of the the mathematics in the show. NUMB3RS remains one of the most popular programs on television, and its co-creators Nick Falacci and Cheryl Heuton have been the recipients of a number of prestigious awards for science communication to a general audience. Most recently, Nick and Cheryl were honored with a Public Service Award from the National Science Board, presented at the U.S. State Department diplomatic reception rooms in Washington, DC on May 14. We at Wolfram Research count ourselves fortunate to be primary consultants for NUMB3RS, and more fortunate still to have been invited by Cheryl to attend and take part in the award presentation.

The Blog of Rtisbute

Wolfram 2,3 Turing Machine Research Prize

Posted: May 16th, 2007, 6:12pm MDT by rtisbute

LBL_TAG_TAGS: turing math blogger rtisbute [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Wolfram 2,3 Turing Machine Research Prize

Slashdot

Wolfram Offers Prize For (2,3) Turing Machine

Posted: May 16th, 2007, 2:53am MDT by kdawson

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math turing [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

An anonymous reader writes "Stephen Wolfram, creator of Mathematica and author of A New Kind of Science, is offering a prize of $25K to anyone who can prove or disprove his conjecture that a particular 2-state, 3-color Turing machine is universal. If true, it would be the simplest universal TM, and possibly the simplest universal computational system. The announcement comes on the 5-year anniversary of the publication of NKS, where among other things Wolfram introduced the current reigning TM champion — 'rule 110,' with 2 states and 5 colors."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.

MathWorld Headline News

Mathematica 6 and Wolfram Demonstrations Project Launched

Posted: May 3rd, 2007, 1:00pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

As many of you have probably noticed on the pages of MathWorld, a number of exciting new things have happened in the last few days that may be of special interest to you. The first is the long-awaited release of Mathematica 6. For MathWorld readers who may not need to harness the full computational power of Mathematica themselves but may still be interested in the computations and visualizations it can produce, the new Wolfram Demonstrations Project (http://demonstrations.wolfram.com), unveiled in conjunction with the release of Mathematica 6, contains more than a thousand interactive Demonstrations built with Mathematica.

Creative Commons Blog

“The wiki is the center of my classroom”

Posted: March 23rd, 2007, 9:00pm MDT by Mike Linksvayer

LBL_TAG_TAGS: wiki education cc math mathematics [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

That’s a quote from Wikis and Blogs in Education, one of three educational remixes from students of open content pioneer David Wiley.

The other two are Interviewing Basics and the Open Water Project, an excellent disaster preparedness video that probably everyone should watch.

Each project is licensed under CC Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike and incorporates CC licensed and public domain audio, images, and video as well as original materials.

Via the Magnatune blog.

SnapFiles - Freeware Reloads

Calendar Magic

Posted: March 11th, 2007, 11:43am MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: calender calculator date math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

A feature packed calendar tool that supports a variety of date calculations, specialized calendars, alarm reminders, calculators and more.....

DC Math Group

Math and Related book exchange website

Posted: February 25th, 2007, 2:11pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

http://www.valorebooks.com/ This is/was one of the goals for the math club. It is actually a fairly nice implementation. A good book exchange - sales
Math and Related book exchange website

Posted: February 25th, 2007, 2:11pm MST by Steven Viemeister

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

http://www.valorebooks.com/ This is/was one of the goals for the math club. It is actually a fairly nice implementation. A good book exchange - sales

SnapFiles latest freeware and freeware updates

NEW - Math Ninja v1.01

Fetched: February 10th, 2007, 3:46pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math game [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Math Ninja is an educational math game that can help you practice your math skills. It offers 8 levels of difficulty that include Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division with an option to....

DC Math Group

MAA Distinguished Lecture Series

Posted: January 18th, 2007, 10:16pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math yahoo group [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Check this out.. Lets get this list back to life! S. V. http://www.maa.org/surveys/TakeSurvey.asp?SurveyID=3JL9p31L5665G
MAA Distinguished Lecture Series

Posted: January 18th, 2007, 10:16pm MST by Steven Viemeister

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Check this out.. Lets get this list back to life! S. V. http://www.maa.org/surveys/TakeSurvey.asp?SurveyID=3JL9p31L5665G
Research Into Procrastination Shows Surprising Findings

Posted: January 18th, 2007, 9:54pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math yahoo group [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/medicalnews.php?newsid=60564&nfid=nl A University of Calgary professor in the Haskayne School of Business has recently
Research Into Procrastination Shows Surprising Findings

Posted: January 18th, 2007, 9:54pm MST by Steven Viemeister

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/medicalnews.php?newsid=60564&nfid=nl A University of Calgary professor in the Haskayne School of Business has recently

MathWorld Headline News

Record Twin Prime Discovered

Posted: January 15th, 2007, 9:50am MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

The largest known twin prime pair found to date was discovered today through the Twin Internet Prime Search and PrimeGrid distributed computation projects. The new twins are 2003,663,613 2^195000 +/- 1, each of which has 58711 decimal digits.

SnapFiles latest freeware and freeware updates

Update - ExposurePlot v1.12

Fetched: December 30th, 2006, 10:42am MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: graph math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

ExposurePlot is a unique tool for photographers that generates statistical graphs for exposure information, contained in the EXIF data of digital photos. It analyzes focal length, ISO, aperture (F-St....

Creative Commons Blog

CC Business Mixer: Calling for Creative Commons Entrepreneurs

Posted: December 22nd, 2006, 12:55pm MST by Francesca Rodriquez

LBL_TAG_TAGS: cc math mathcommons creative commons [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Creative Commons and CC board member John Buckman will be hosting a CC Business Mixer on Thursday, Jan. 18th from 6pm-8pm at the Creative Commons offices in San Francisco. If you have an idea for a Creative Commons related business, this is your chance to present your idea to other like minded entrepreneurs and network with VCs. Have an idea you would like to present? Email John Buckman at johnbuckman@creativecommons.org.

Details: Creative Commons Business Mixer for CC Entrepreneurs
6pm-8pm, Thursday January 18th
Creative Commons
543 Howard Street, 5th Floor
San Francisco
Romance, sarcasm, math, and language

Posted: December 7th, 2006, 7:13pm MST by Mike Linksvayer

LBL_TAG_TAGS: cc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Red Hat Magazine has a great interview with Randall Munroe, creator of xkcd, a “webcomic of romance, saracasm, math, and language” that’s published under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial license. Excerpt:

A former NASA contractor, Munroe now ekes out his living from xkcd. “I’m still sort of transitioning over to doing this full time,” he says, “A lot of my time I spend packing t-shirts, which is what I make my primary income off now. I’m always responding to email, reading forum posts, and having a regular life, being social, and getting outside and seeing interesting things.”

…

Munroe sees Creative Commons as the logical step in doing business today. “There’s this idea that there are the real business people who want to make money, versus the kids who want free stuff,” he says, “But no one seems to realize that Creative Commons serves both of those. It isn’t just an idealism of wanting culture to be free. It makes business sense.”

The Internet, Munroe says, has changed the rules of cartoon syndication, “Bill Waterson worked for, what, 5 or 10 years on Calvin and Hobbes, before he really made it big. Now, any kid with a notebook or a Wacom tablet writes something and makes it available for free.”

And making money?

“Once you develop a big following, there are plenty of other opportunities for business. T-shirts. Merchandise. Speaking engagements.”

Read the whole story and visit xkcd.com.

MathWorld Headline News

44th Mersenne Prime Found

Posted: September 11th, 2006, 4:45pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Less than a year after the 43rd known Mersenne prime was reported (MathWorldheadline news, December 25, 2005), the GIMPS project has discovered the 44th known Mersenne prime: 2^32582657 - 1. The discovery was made by Dr. Curtis Cooper and Dr. Steven Boone on September 4, tentatively announced by GIMPS organizer George Woltman on September 4, and independently verified by Tony Reix on September 11. The new Mersenne prime has 9808358 decimal digits, making it not only the largest Mersenne prime known, but also the largest known prime of any type.

DC Math Group

weapons of math instruction

Posted: April 7th, 2006, 11:08pm MDT by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Date: Sun, 19 Mar 2006 18:52:06 +0000 NEW YORK - A public school teacher was arrested today at JFK International Airport as he attempted to board a flight

MathWorld Headline News

Lennart Carleson Receives 2006 Abel Prize

Posted: March 23rd, 2006, 12:00pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters has awarded the 2006 Abel Prize to Lennart Carleson of Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden. Carleson received the Abel Prize for his contributions to harmonic analysis and the theory of smooth dynamical systems. King Harald of Norway will present the Abel Prize to Lennart Carleson at an award ceremony in Oslo on May 23.

DC Math Group

Innateness in Mathematics

Posted: March 22nd, 2006, 11:19pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Are the laws of mathematics underlying the universe, there for us to discover? Or, have we simply created the best system that we can humanly imagine in an
Re: previous post

Posted: March 7th, 2006, 11:02pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

I would like to make clear that the last post that I made, like most posts that I make, was intended to be taken tongue-in-cheek. I was being very scarcastic,
debates are great

Posted: March 7th, 2006, 2:30am MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

I am proud to announce the first ever GMU math club debate. So, bring your shotgun and come prepared for some heated mathematically intellectual battles. In
math and creative commons

Posted: February 25th, 2006, 5:08pm MST by Steven Viemeister

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math cc [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

I have connected the two domains mathcommons.org and mathematicscommons.org to a hosting plan. I am still waiting to see how sciencecommons.org develops first
newsletter yo'self

Posted: February 24th, 2006, 10:59pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Big thanks to Fred for putting together the first ever Gee-Emm-You math club newsletter. Hot off the press, he put this together real clean. Check it out, and
prez merten

Posted: February 21st, 2006, 11:46pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Sorry for the last minute style on this post, but if you didnt know there will be a meeting with the prez tomorrow. All math-ish people are more than welcome
math and art and stuff

Posted: February 12th, 2006, 10:30pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Steve has let me know of some projects he's working on and some ideas he has relating to Math. If you want to taste what he's cooking, check the following; the
math meeting is gonna be Real

Posted: January 30th, 2006, 2:02pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

werd up mathemagicians! its that time of year again; Math Club Meeting '06! I know you have all been waiting anxiously for the past month and a half for the
Math Meeting Madness!!!!!!!!!!

Posted: December 6th, 2005, 3:56pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Hey all, This email is to announce that the last math club meeting of the semester has been scheduled Thursday December 8, 2005 at 4:15 pm in the Mathematics

MathWorld Headline News

RSA-640 Factored

Posted: November 8th, 2005, 9:00am MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: rsa encryption math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

A team at the German Federal Agency for Information Technology Security (BSI) recently announced the factorization of the 193-digit number known as RSA-640. The team responsible for this factorization is the same one that previously factored the 174-digit number known as RSA-576 and the 200-digit number known as RSA-200. While RSA-640 has slightly fewer digits than the previously factored RSA-200, its factorization carries the additional benefit of a cash reward of $20,000 awarded by RSA Laboratories as part of RSA's program to encourage research into computational number theory and the practical difficulty of factoring large integers.
Seven Mathematical Tidbits

Posted: November 8th, 2004, 5:00pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

While the last several months have not been filled with any particularly earth-shattering new mathematical results, a number of interesting events, findings, and mathematical books have recently appeared. Here is a recap of some of them, including a birthday, some very odd numbers, a whole lot of nothing, two new books, and major milestones for two mathematical websites.
Mathematica's Google Aptitude

Posted: October 13th, 2004, 2:45pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math google [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Google makes use of unusual mathematically oriented recruiting techniques. These techniques have received additional coverage in the last few weeks and months following the erection of a mathematical billboard in Silicon Valley in July. Google followed their unusual billboard with a math-intensive Google Labs Aptitude Test. Mathematica clearly shows its extremely high mathematical aptitude by easily solving most of these questions, especially when guided by a little research on MathWorld.
Show Your Math Savvy with a MathWorld T-Shirt

Posted: October 11th, 2004, 11:35am MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math mathworld shirt [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

You can now sport an elegant, mathematical look by donning a T-shirt bearing the MathWorld logo. The new MathWorld shirt is a short-sleeve white T-shirt made of 100% cotton adorned with attractive mathematical graphics. The T-shirts come in medium, large, X-large, and youth medium sizes, and are available for purchase from the Wolfram Worldwide Web Store (http://store.wolfram.com/view/misc/). In other news, Ed Pegg, Jr. has recently joined the MathWorld team, and a new RSS newsfeed is now in place for more convenient reading of MathWorld Headline News.

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Rtisbute's News Feeds » Tags » math

Feeds

44 items tagged "math"

Posted: April 1st, 2008, 7:03pm MDT by Serbian.matematika

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math physics phd [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Fetched: March 26th, 2008, 1:49am MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math physics mathematics linux [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: March 15th, 2008, 10:16am MDT by jimmysnyder

LBL_TAG_TAGS: herstein algebra math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: March 14th, 2008, 2:23pm MDT by rtisbute

LBL_TAG_TAGS: pi math rtisbute [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: February 16th, 2008, 9:01am MST by Lwats80

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math circumference [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: December 17th, 2007, 8:08pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: December 7th, 2007, 3:15pm MST by Erin Zimmer

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math club gwu [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: October 29th, 2007, 9:28pm MDT by kdawson

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math turing machine mathematics [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: July 16th, 2007, 11:00am MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math latex linux note notepad [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: June 27th, 2007, 10:37am MDT by Maria Flores

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math dc art abstraction mathematical [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: May 29th, 2007, 4:30pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: numbers math machine turing prize [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: May 24th, 2007, 4:26pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math tv numbers nunb3rs [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: May 16th, 2007, 6:12pm MDT by rtisbute

LBL_TAG_TAGS: turing math blogger rtisbute [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: May 16th, 2007, 2:53am MDT by kdawson

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math turing [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: May 3rd, 2007, 1:00pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: March 23rd, 2007, 9:00pm MDT by Mike Linksvayer

LBL_TAG_TAGS: wiki education cc math mathematics [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: March 11th, 2007, 11:43am MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: calender calculator date math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: February 25th, 2007, 2:11pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: February 25th, 2007, 2:11pm MST by Steven Viemeister

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Fetched: February 10th, 2007, 3:46pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math game [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: January 18th, 2007, 10:16pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math yahoo group [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: January 18th, 2007, 10:16pm MST by Steven Viemeister

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: January 18th, 2007, 9:54pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math yahoo group [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: January 18th, 2007, 9:54pm MST by Steven Viemeister

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: January 15th, 2007, 9:50am MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Fetched: December 30th, 2006, 10:42am MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: graph math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: December 22nd, 2006, 12:55pm MST by Francesca Rodriquez

LBL_TAG_TAGS: cc math mathcommons creative commons [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: December 7th, 2006, 7:13pm MST by Mike Linksvayer

LBL_TAG_TAGS: cc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: September 11th, 2006, 4:45pm MDT

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: April 7th, 2006, 11:08pm MDT by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: March 23rd, 2006, 12:00pm MST

LBL_TAG_TAGS: math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: March 22nd, 2006, 11:19pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: March 7th, 2006, 11:02pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: March 7th, 2006, 2:30am MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: February 25th, 2006, 5:08pm MST by Steven Viemeister

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math cc [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: February 24th, 2006, 10:59pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: February 21st, 2006, 11:46pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: February 12th, 2006, 10:30pm MST by Benjamin Burnes

LBL_TAG_TAGS: dc math [LBL_TAG_EDIT]

Posted: January 30th, 2006, 2:02pm MST by Benjamin Burnes