<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Computer science / Applied mathematics / Computable function / John V. Tucker / Hypercomputation / Church–Turing thesis / Classical mechanics / Computable number / Computability / Theoretical computer science / Theory of computation / Computability theory
Date: 2006-10-05 05:03:30
Computer science
Applied mathematics
Computable function
John V. Tucker
Hypercomputation
Church–Turing thesis
Classical mechanics
Computable number
Computability
Theoretical computer science
Theory of computation
Computability theory

12345efghi UNIVERSITY OF WALES SWANSEA REPORT SERIES Experimental computation of real numbers by Newtonian machines by

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www-compsci.swan.ac.uk

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 312,24 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Who Can Name the Bigger Number? Scott Aaronson∗ 1999 In an old joke, two noblemen vie to name the bigger number. The first, after ruminating for hours, triumphantly announces ”Eighty-three!” The second,

Who Can Name the Bigger Number? Scott Aaronson∗ 1999 In an old joke, two noblemen vie to name the bigger number. The first, after ruminating for hours, triumphantly announces ”Eighty-three!” The second,

DocID: 1oyBY - View Document

Topics in the Theory and Practice of Computable Analysis Branimir Lambov PhD Dissertation

Topics in the Theory and Practice of Computable Analysis Branimir Lambov PhD Dissertation

DocID: 1mW2Q - View Document

Who Can Name the Bigger Number? Scott Aaronson∗ 1999 In an old joke, two noblemen vie to name the bigger number. The first, after ruminating for hours, triumphantly announces ”Eighty-three!” The second,

Who Can Name the Bigger Number? Scott Aaronson∗ 1999 In an old joke, two noblemen vie to name the bigger number. The first, after ruminating for hours, triumphantly announces ”Eighty-three!” The second,

DocID: 1kzqb - View Document

Logic, General Intelligence, and Hypercomputation — and beyond ... Selmer Bringsjord  Rensselaer AI & Reasoning (RAIR) Lab

Logic, General Intelligence, and Hypercomputation — and beyond ... Selmer Bringsjord Rensselaer AI & Reasoning (RAIR) Lab

DocID: 1b4oy - View Document

work (5). A contact network is a directed graph with a single special source s and a single special sink t. Each edge is labeled with either x or 2, where x is some variahle. Given any assignment of values to the variabl

work (5). A contact network is a directed graph with a single special source s and a single special sink t. Each edge is labeled with either x or 2, where x is some variahle. Given any assignment of values to the variabl

DocID: 19TcA - View Document