Path Counting - Page 2

MattcAnderson · 2014-09-16, 11:32

Hi math people,

I am replying to post 7 of this thread.
http://folding.stanford.edu/
I'm not saying quit mersenne searching.
I am saying there is a difference between finding a cure for a disease
and increasing mankind's knowledge of mathematical trivia.

See
http://www.scientificamerican.com/ma...sa/2013/12-01/

Lets use our computers to compute.

Regards,
Matt

MattcAnderson · 2014-09-16, 11:35

Hi Math People,
Second post today.
Computers can be used to simulate atomic interactions.
The upshot of this can be new drugs like what they do at Stanford.
Another upshot can be new materials. Think carbon fiber and the like.

Okay I should be asleep now.

Regards,
Matt

henryzz · 2014-09-17, 11:21

Quote:

Originally Posted by Batalov

[URL]http://oeis.org/A007764[/URL]

I was aware of this. I was hoping that people would try to think rather than look up an answer. This should be a simple enough problem for people to get their teeth into.

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2014-09-16, 11:32	#12
MattcAnderson "Matthew Anderson" Dec 2010 Oregon, USA 2⁵·5² Posts	Hi math people, I am replying to post 7 of this thread. http://folding.stanford.edu/ I'm not saying quit mersenne searching. I am saying there is a difference between finding a cure for a disease and increasing mankind's knowledge of mathematical trivia. See http://www.scientificamerican.com/ma...sa/2013/12-01/ Lets use our computers to compute. Regards, Matt

2014-09-16, 11:35	#13
MattcAnderson "Matthew Anderson" Dec 2010 Oregon, USA 2⁵×5² Posts	Hi Math People, Second post today. Computers can be used to simulate atomic interactions. The upshot of this can be new drugs like what they do at Stanford. Another upshot can be new materials. Think carbon fiber and the like. Okay I should be asleep now. Regards, Matt