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  2. Normalized number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normalized_number

    In applied mathematics, a number is normalized when it is written in scientific notation with one non-zero decimal digit before the decimal point. [1] Thus, a real number, when written out in normalized scientific notation, is as follows:

  3. L-notation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L-notation

    The Handbook of Applied Cryptography defines the L-notation with a big around the formula presented in this article. [4] This is not the standard definition. The big would suggest that the running time is an upper bound. However, for the integer factoring and discrete logarithm algorithms that L-notation is commonly used for, the running time ...

  4. Minute and second of arc - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minute_and_second_of_arc

    If a shot requires an adjustment of 20 MOA or more, the difference between true MOA and SMOA will add up to 1 inch or more. In competitive target shooting, this might mean the difference between a hit and a miss. The physical group size equivalent to m minutes of arc can be calculated as follows: group size = tan(⁠ m / 60 ⁠) × distance.

  5. Electron mass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electron_mass

    m u is defined in terms of A r (e), and not the other way round, and so the name "electron mass in atomic mass units" for A r (e) involves a circular definition (at least in terms of practical measurements). The electron relative atomic mass also enters into the calculation of all other relative atomic masses.