<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Multiplicative inverse / Logarithm / Regular number / Sexagesimal / Field / Euclidean algorithm / Division / Sheaf / Plimpton 322 / Mathematics / Babylonian mathematics / Multiplication
Date: 2003-02-04 11:02:24
Multiplicative inverse
Logarithm
Regular number
Sexagesimal
Field
Euclidean algorithm
Division
Sheaf
Plimpton 322
Mathematics
Babylonian mathematics
Multiplication

Ancient Babylonian Algorithms Donald E. Knuth Stanford University

Add to Reading List

Source URL: steiner.math.nthu.edu.tw

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 652,99 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

An algorithm for realizing Euclidean distance matrices Jorge Alencar 1 Instituto Federal de Educa¸c˜ ao, Ciˆencia e Tecnologia do Sul de Minas Gerais, Inconfidentes, MG, Brazil

DocID: 1uZU2 - View Document

A COMPLETE WORST-CASE ANALYSIS OF KANNAN’S SHORTEST LATTICE VECTOR ALGORITHM ´† GUILLAUME HANROT∗ AND DAMIEN STEHLE Abstract. Computing a shortest nonzero vector of a given euclidean lattice and computing a closes

DocID: 1uAnv - View Document

THE EUCLIDEAN ALGORITHM IN ALGEBRAIC NUMBER FIELDS FRANZ LEMMERMEYER Abstract. This article, which is an update of a version published 1995 in Expo. Math., intends to survey what is known about Euclidean number fields;

DocID: 1uads - View Document

Notes on continued fractions 1. Chapter 49: The Topsy-turvy world of continued fractions First, let’s go back, way back, to the Euclidean algorithm. Let’s say for 23 and 5. If we run this through we get 23 = 4 ∗ 5

DocID: 1tH6y - View Document

Research Article Climbing the Steiner Tree—Sources of Active Information in a Genetic Algorithm for Solving the Euclidean Steiner Tree Problem Winston Ewert,1* William Dembski,2 Robert J. Marks II1

DocID: 1tff1 - View Document