Research and Markets: Decision Analysis for Management Judgment, 4th Edition

Business Wire (press release)

It is presented and explained in a clear, straightforward manner without using mathematical notation . The fourth edition has been fully revised and updated ...



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Jazz Now: Josh Jackson, WBGO

NPR

--Aaron Parks, Invisible Cinema (Blue Note): If Parks didn't play piano and write music so brilliantly, he's probably be solving complex mathematical ...



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Europe and Human Accomplishment

EuropeNews

The much cheaper and more accurate printed copies were of particular importance in the sciences, as university students and others could get mathematical ...

What is the easiest way of becoming able to type mathematical notation and symbols into Yahoo!?
Q. Some questions I'd like to ask, and even more answers I'd like to offer, would be much shorter if I could easily sub- or super- script greek letters above or below arabic ones. I don't even know how to get a decent 'root' sign.
Asked by Barbarossa - Sat Jan 17 00:48:57 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You could copy and save Jerome's list. But originally you enter special characters by using Windows' Character Map. You should find this from the Start Button. Start Button > (All) Programs > Accessories > System Tools >Character Map Or simply type "charmap" in Run. From there just select and copy the character(s) you desire and paste it into your browser. Hope that helps.
Answered by wgh - Sat Jan 17 12:04:11 2009

What does this mathematical notation say?
Q. { (1/n): n is in N (The set of Natural Numbers) } I couldn't type this well here. This is from my Intermediate Analysis class... and I need some help! My guess was the set is just {1} (not sure if I'm right!)... because all the other elements are less than or equal to one, and greater than zero, and they can't belong in the subset of the naturals.
Asked by Tas Chowdhury - Tue Jun 12 21:39:47 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. natural numbers are the counting numbers, 1, 2, 3, ... So this set is {1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, ...}
Answered by Kathleen K - Tue Jun 12 21:42:23 2007

Mathematical notation in Y!A - equation editor needed?
Q. I've been answering on Y!A for a few months now, and given this and the work that I do, I've become used to writing maths out linearly using keyboard text characters, writing x squared as x^2, integrals as int(from a to b) [...]dx, etc; but this is very unwieldy, unpretty, and can sacrifice comprehension for completeness. Some people seem to have a bank of characters to work with - my questions are then 1) To the people who have access to symbols - how/where are you getting them? Can anyone give me links to copy and paste from? 2) Is there any way we can get Y!A to put in a little Java (or something) equation editor, or some sandbox facility where we can write maths like we want it to appear, and then copy and paste some code or… [cont.]
Asked by Dr Octavian - Fri Feb 20 09:47:16 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments

A. A) Answering your first question: Here down there is a set of math symbols. Yo can copy and paste them on your own YA profile text area or on a ready to use text file (and of course arrange them following your preferences of use): x # % P ue ss A Oe "a" |R a b - {a} Oe ; "a" |R a b oe ; P x ue ss | , / x / y / z => P ue ss % | (complete set in ) <<<>>> B) Your second question. As far as I know, any equation editor (working in Word, html pages, etc.) produces an image. And it is not possible to paste images in this YA window text (this is plain text). But I would suggest some alternatives for you to choose from or at least to consider: === [cont.]
Answered by Pneuma - Fri Feb 20 12:05:27 2009