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  2. Bruceton analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruceton_analysis

    Also known as the "Up and Down Test" or "the staircase method", a Bruceton analysis relies upon two parameters: first stimulus and step size. A stimulus is provided to the sample, and the results noted. If a positive result is noted, then the stimulus is decremented by the step size. If a negative result occurs, the stimulus is increased.

  3. Shoelace formula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoelace_formula

    Shoelace scheme for determining the area of a polygon with point coordinates (,),..., (,). The shoelace formula, also known as Gauss's area formula and the surveyor's formula, [1] is a mathematical algorithm to determine the area of a simple polygon whose vertices are described by their Cartesian coordinates in the plane. [2]

  4. Two-alternative forced choice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-alternative_forced_choice

    Example of ten evidence accumulation sequences for the DDM, where the true result is assigned to the upper threshold. Due to the addition of noise, two sequences have produced an inaccurate decision. The accumulation of evidence in the DDM is governed according to the following formula:

  5. Cantor function - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantor_function

    The graph of the Cantor function on the unit interval. In mathematics, the Cantor function is an example of a function that is continuous, but not absolutely continuous.It is a notorious counterexample in analysis, because it challenges naive intuitions about continuity, derivative, and measure.

  6. AOL Mail

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  7. Row echelon form - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Row_echelon_form

    The term echelon comes from the French échelon ("level" or step of a ladder), and refers to the fact that the nonzero entries of a matrix in row echelon form look like an inverted staircase. For square matrices , an upper triangular matrix with nonzero entries on the diagonal is in row echelon form, and a matrix in row echelon form is (weakly ...

  8. Staircase paradox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staircase_paradox

    In mathematical analysis, the staircase paradox is a pathological example showing that limits of curves do not necessarily preserve their length. [1] It consists of a sequence of "staircase" polygonal chains in a unit square , formed from horizontal and vertical line segments of decreasing length, so that these staircases converge uniformly to ...

  9. AOL Mail for Verizon Customers - AOL Help

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    AOL Mail welcomes Verizon customers to our safe and delightful email experience!