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Definition of Mathematical notation
1. Noun. A notation used by mathematicians.
Generic synonyms: Notation, Notational System
Specialized synonyms: Number Representation System, Number System, Numeration System, System Of Numeration, Binary Notation, Decimal Notation, Octal Notation, Duodecimal Notation, Hexadecimal Notation, Sexadecimal Notation, Sign, Decimal Point, Percentage Point, Point, Exponent, Index, Power, Fixed-point Notation, Fixed-point Representation System, Floating-point Notation, Floating-point Representation System, Infix Notation, Parenthesis-free Notation
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mathematical Notation
Literary usage of Mathematical notation
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Symbolic Logic by John Venn (1881)
"It is curious at what an early date the pure logicians began to get into this
scare at the threatened inroad of mathematical notation, as the reader will ..."
2. Journal of the Institute of Actuaries and Assurance Magazine by Institute of Actuaries (Great Britain) (1878)
"... FBS, Professor CLIFFORD, FRS, and JWL GLAISHER, FRS), appointed to report on
mathematical notation and Printing, with the view of leading Mathematicians ..."
3. Report of the Annual Meeting (1876)
"... supplied to various towns and districts from these formations, report on the,
114. Clifford (Prof.) on mathematical notation and printing, .°.-'!7. ..."
4. Biography: Or, Third Division of "The English Encyclopedia"edited by Charles Knight edited by Charles Knight (1867)
"The improvement of mathematical notation appears to have been an object held in
view by Sir John Lubbock, from an early period in his mathematical ..."
5. Essays in Historical Chemistry by Thomas Edward Thorpe (1902)
"The idea of using a mathematical notation to express the chemical composition of
substances and their mutual actions, although in common use in Sweden, ..."
6. Essays in Historical Chemistry by Thomas Edward Thorpe (1902)
"The idea of using a mathematical notation to express the chemical composition of
substances and their mutual actions, although in common use in Sweden, ..."
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