- by
replacing one
column by the
column vector of right-sides of the equations. It is
named after Gabriel Cramer, who
published the
rule for an arbitrary...
- A
fifth column is any
group of
people who
undermine a
larger group or
nation from within,
usually in
favor of an
enemy group or
another nation. According...
-
these rules in his
September 1962 "Mathematical Games"
column in
Scientific American. The
rules given below transform a
given number into a
generally smaller...
- A
military column is a
formation of
soldiers marching together in one or more
files in
which the file is
significantly longer than the
width of
ranks in...
-
originally constructed in the
second century AD
under Roman rule in Jerash, Jordan. The
column has been in
Flushing Meadows–Corona Park
since 1964, when...
-
occupation of
Mashonaland by the
Pioneer Column lead to the
start of
Company rule in Rhodesia. The BSAC
would expand its
rule across the
Zambezi in 1891, and over...
-
following scheme.
Write out the
first two
columns of the
matrix to the
right of the
third column,
giving five
columns in a row. Then add the
products of the...
- project. The
rule is
attributed to Tom
Cargill of Bell Labs, and was made po****r by Jon Bentley's
September 1985 "Programming Pearls"
column in Communications...
- The
Pareto principle (also
known as the 80/20
rule, the law of the
vital few and the
principle of
factor sparsity)
states that for many outcomes, roughly...
-
utilized as a
decorative feature, and as a
rule the same
proportions are
maintained as if they had been
isolated columns. In
Romanesque work the
classic proportions...