Results for: Richard-cragun

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Who is Richard Ozanne?

Richard Ozanne b 1959: Visual Artist, Designer- BFA University of Arizona (82) MFA Arizona State University (92) Taught in Alaska (U of A Alaska), New York City (Assistant at … (MORE)

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Who is Richard wisker?

He is a british actor famous for his role as Liam O'Donavan in CBBC drama series Tracy Beaker Returns. He has also starred in The Bill, Law and order UK and one episode of ano… (MORE)

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Quali111

1,061 Contributions

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In Famous People

Who was Richard Feynman?

Richard Feynman (1918-1988) was a famous American physicist who is known for his path integral formulation of quantum mechanics. He received the Nobel Prize for Physics in 196… (MORE)

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Matthew Burgess

396,784 Contributions

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In Explorers and Expeditions

Who was Richard Burton?

Richard Burton (born November 10, 1925 in Pontrhydyfen; died August 5, 1984 in Céligny, Switzerland) was a Welsh actor whose particular talent lay in Shakespeare plays. … (MORE)

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In TV Shows and Series

Where is Richard Dawson?

Richard Dawson is now 73 yrs old and will be 74 in November. He lives in Beverly Hills, California. I wrote him a letter and was sent an autographed photo of him signed … (MORE)

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J.P. Helm

124,618 Contributions

Retired professor of math and computer science having taught for 36 years at a state supported university in Virginia

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In Richard Nixon

Who was Richard Nixon?

Richard Nixon (January 9, 1913 - April 22, 1994) was the 37th President of the United States, in office from 1969 to 1974. He served as the 36th Vice President of the Unit… (MORE)

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Is it Keith Richards or Keith Richard?

It's Keith RichardS. the Stones' early manager/impresario Andrew Loog Oldham dropped the 's' out of Keith's family name to make it sound more 'pop' (as in Cliff Richard). Howe… (MORE)

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In Uncategorized

What is better the you phone 5c or 5s?

the 5s because it has better service but it dosent have diffrent colrs just silver gold and black

38 people found this useful

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Who is Richard pavelle?

Richard Pavelle, Ph.D. Selected Specialties: consumer products, electrochemical processes, gaming, hand-held electronic devices, invention and patent development, mathematic…al software & licensing Named "One of 50 R&D Stars to Watch" by Industry Week magazine, Richard Pavelle is an applied mathematician, physicist, computer scientist, and inventor who creates unique products from a knowledge of current technology and a projection of future technological trends. He holds a Ph.D. in mathematical physics (General Relativity) from the University of London and an undergraduate degree in physics from Columbia University. Dr. Pavelle has published more than 50 articles, given 200 presentations and has more than 20 patents issued and pending. He is an author of the Scientific American article entitled Computer Algebra. On the research staff at MIT at the Laboratory for Computer Science and Lincoln Laboratory, Dr. Pavelle was a coauthor of MACSYMA and advocate of Computer Algebra systems. He was the first scientist to apply these techniques to solve intractable mathematical problems in science, engineering, defense systems and finance. He created the first computer algebra system capable of performing indicial tensor calculus. He was the motivating force, and the leader in the first successful business venture based upon this technology that is now an $80M business worldwide involving dozens of companies. Dr. Pavelle's areas of patent interest include automotive accessories, electrochemical processes, electronic consumer devices, golf, jewelry using modern technology, medical devices, puzzles and sports-related devices. One particular patent, the credit card calculator, has resulted in sales exceeding $100M. Dr. Pavelle has received awards from Casio Computer Co. Ltd., Sharp Computer Corporation and Canon Corp. for outstanding innovation on this patent. He also has patents on golf club faces from 1974 that taught the concept of expanded sweet-spot, now used by all manufacturers of golf clubs. Recent patents involve new types of polarized sunglasses and electrochemical process patents that will lead to large reductions in the charging times for batteries. Anecdotes from Dr. Pavelle "We had been discussing another invention with the president of a New York bank and, as an aside, we asked him whether his bank would offer, as a premium, a thin calculator embedded within a checkbook. His reaction was so positive that my partner and I went home that night and built one. We took a standard calculator, ripped out the guts and embedded them on a thin PC board. We took these components and embedded them into a plastic check-register holder, and we had our one-hour invention. Unfortunately, at that time, solar cells did not have the power to run a calculator, and battery technology was expensive so that several attempts to build a company about the technology failed. It was not until several years later that Casio, Sharp, and Canon licensed our technology for their respective versions of the credit card calculators. Sales resulting from this patent have exceeded $100M." "Shortly after I received my Ph.D., I received two patents on golf club designs. These were the first patents that taught the principle of minimizing the spin imparted to the ball by the golf club face by employing heavy metal inserts in the head. Poor legal advice led me to pursue design patents rather than utility patents that would have had a financial impact for me from the makers of all modern golf clubs." (MORE)

Anand Mehta

250,169 Contributions

Statistician / Economist formerly employed in various Government Departments in the UK, freelance mathematics and statistics tutor since retiring in 2008, Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society.

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In Math and Arithmetic

What is the answer to 20c plus 5 equals 5c plus 65?

20c + 5 = 5c + 65 Divide through by 5: 4c + 1 = c + 13 Subtract c from both sides: 3c + 1 = 13 Subtract 1 from both sides: 3c = 12 Divide both sides by 3: c = 4