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Chemical formulae for computer input and output
Computers & Chemistry, 1978Abstract This paper discusses the input and output of chemical formulae by computer peripherals in an unambiguous form which corresponds as closely as possible to normal chemical notation. A special convention is described for chemical formulae presented on a single line for input and output by a teletype. Illustrations are given of chemical formulae
G. H. Kirby, C. H. Morgan
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Embedded computing and Formula One racing
IEEE Pervasive Computing, 2005In countries around the globe, the high end of auto racing is epitomized by Formula One. F1 cars are marvels of high technology. Connected to an experimental transmission and placed in a body designed for its aerodynamic properties, F1's equipment requires constant innovation.
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Fast computation of cubature formulae for the sphere
2017 Hands-free Speech Communications and Microphone Arrays (HSCMA), 2017The near-uniform distribution of nodes on the surface of a sphere has found many uses in numerical integration, physics, chemistry, crystallography, and more recently in the capture, representation and reproduction of spatial audio. A popular solution posed by Fliege and Meyer treats nodes as charged particles that are constrained to lie on the surface
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Interpretation of organic chemical formulas by computer
Proceedings of the April 30--May 2, 1968, spring joint computer conference on - AFIPS '68 (Spring), 1968Over the last few years, a frequently discussed problem in the area of chemical information systems has been the need for some means by which chemists could communicate with the system in terms of their normal chemical language, the structural formula, rather than requiring them to use special, machine-oriented notations. The Walter Reed Army Institute
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A new formula for computing implied volatility
Applied Mathematics and Computation, 2005zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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The American Statistician, 1958
(1958). Computational Formulas for t2. The American Statistician: Vol. 12, No. 3, pp. 18-19.
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(1958). Computational Formulas for t2. The American Statistician: Vol. 12, No. 3, pp. 18-19.
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A Fast Computational Formula for Kappa Coefficient
Science Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2015Loc Nguyen
exaly

