Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- ZIB-Report (18)
Language
- English (18)
Has Fulltext
- yes (18) (remove)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (18) (remove)
Keywords
- Classification (1)
- Convex Functions (1)
- Differential Equation (1)
- Harvest (1)
- Hybrid Symbolic-Numeric Computation (1)
- Math-Net Semantic Webdata schemas (1)
- MathML (1)
- Nonlinear Global Optimization (1)
- OpenMath (1)
- Real Quantifier Elimination (1)
Institute
The Web of the future will provide a huge amount of information. We need better ways for dealing with and managing the information. A qualified semantic annotation of the information plays a key role for the Web of the future. This article gives an overview about the efforts of the mathematical community to build up a distributed and open information and communication system for mathematics: the Math-Net. The Math-Net Initiative has developed metadata schemas for some classes of Web resources which are relevant in mathematics. Math-Net Services process this information and enable the user to efficiently search and access the information.
In this paper we describe the semantic analysis of differential equations given in the ubiquitous semi-structured formats MathML and OpenMath. The analysis is integrated in a deployed Web indexing framework. Starting from basic classifications for differential equations the proposed system architecture is amenable to extensions for further reconstruction of mathematical content on the Web. The syntactic analysis of mathematical formulae given in the considered formats must overcome ambiguities that stem from the fact that formula particles may have different encodings, which are in principle completely arbitrary. However, it turns out that the syntactic analysis can be done straightforward given some natural heuristic assumptions.
The SPARC processor is a RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Computer) microcomputer, built into the SUN4 workstations. Since RISC processors are very well-suited for LISP processing, the implementation of a dialect of LISP (Portable Standard LISP, PSL) boded well for a great speed-up in comparison with other types of microcomputers. A first approach was done at The RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, which was derived from classical processor types like MC68000 or VAX. At the Konrad- Zuse-Zentrum für Informationstechnik Berlin (ZIB) that initial implementation was redesigned in order to adapt PSL to the specific features of the SPARC processor. The present implementation, in some parts, is very close to Cray PSL version also done in ZIB. Some timing informations are given in the appendix.
This document describes operating procedures for running REDUCE specific to the CRAY 1 and CRAY X-MP computers running the Operating System UNICOS. The document was derived from the corresponding document for Vax/UNIX prepared by A. C. Hearn and L. R. Seward, The Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, (CP85).
This guide describes the CRAY/UNICOS REDUCE distribution tape and the procedures for installing, testing and maintaining REDUCE on a CRAY 1 or CRAY X-MP running UNICOS. This document was derived from the corresponding document for Vax/UNIX prepared by A. C. Hearn and L.R. Seward, The Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, publication CP84.
Portable Standard LISP (PSL) is a portable implementation of the programming language LISP constructed at the University of Utah. The version 3.4 of PSL was implemented for CRAY X-MP computers by Konrad Zuse-Zentrum Berlin; this implementation is based to an important part on the earlier implementation of PSL 3.2 at Salt Lake City, Los Alamos and Mendota Heights.
This guide describes the CRAY/COS REDUCE distribution tape and the procedures for installing, testing and maintaining REDUCE on a CRAY 1 or CRAY X-MP running COS. This document was derived from the corresponding document for Vax/Unix prepared by A. C. Hearn and L. R. Seward, The Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, publication CP84.
This document describes operating procedures for running REDUCE specific to the CRAY 1 and CRAY X-MP computers running the CRAY Operating System (COS). The document was derived from the corresponding document for Vax/UNIX prepared by A.C. Hearn and L.R. Seward, The Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, (CP85).