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Definition of Mathematical process
1. Noun. (mathematics) calculation by mathematical methods. "They were learning the basic operations of arithmetic"
Generic synonyms: Calculation, Computation, Computing
Specialized synonyms: Permutation, Combination, Differentiation, Maximization, Integration, Exponentiation, Involution, Arithmetic Operation, Matrix Operation, Construction, Relaxation, Relaxation Method
Category relationships: Math, Mathematics, Maths
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mathematical Process
Literary usage of Mathematical process
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Ancient Régime by Hippolyte Taine (1881)
"Abuse of the mathematical process.—Condillac, Rousseau, Mably, Condorcet) Volney,
Sieyes, Cabanis, and de Tracy.—Excesses of simplification and boldness of ..."
2. Mathematical Questions and Solutions (1906)
"Find its root by a strictly mathematical process. Generalize for any odd power.
Solution by Lt.-Col. ALLAN CUNNINGHAM, RE Let N = a*. ..."
3. Synopsis of Linear Associative Algebra: A Report on Its Natural Development by James Byrnie Shaw (1907)
"A mathematical process is defined thus : I. Let there be a class of entities ...
Then F(alt 03 .... a„_b a„) is said to represent a mathematical process. ..."
4. The Significance of the Mathematical Element in the Philosophy of Plato by Irving Elgar Miller (1904)
"... passages reveals both likenesses~\ and differences between mathematical process
... mathematical process does not discuss their validity ; dialectic ..."
5. Guide to the Knowledge of God: A Study of the Chief Theodicies by Auguste Gratry, Abby Langdon Alger (1892)
"I repeat that this infinitesimal method, identical with the corresponding
mathematical process which is but a special application of it, ..."
6. Medici's Rational Mathematics by Charles Medici (1895)
"Any mathematical process which changes the relative position of any two given
lines, boundaries, or planes constitutes transposition. ..."
7. Lawyers' Reports Annotated by Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company (1905)
"This renders the mathematical process impossible, both as regards senate districts
and the apportionment of members of Assembly. ..."