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-<mediawiki xmlns="http://www.mediawiki.org/xml/export-0.5/";
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance";
xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.mediawiki.org/xml/export-0.5/
http://www.mediawiki.org/xml/export-0.5.xsd"; version="0.5" xml:lang="en">
- <siteinfo>
- <sitename>Wikipedia</sitename>
- <base>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page</base>
- <generator>MediaWiki 1.17wmf1</generator>
- <case>first-letter</case>
- <namespaces>
- <namespace key="-2" case="first-letter">Media</namespace>
- <namespace key="-1" case="first-letter">Special</namespace>
- <namespace key="0" case="first-letter" />
- <namespace key="1" case="first-letter">Talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="2" case="first-letter">User</namespace>
- <namespace key="3" case="first-letter">User talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="4" case="first-letter">Wikipedia</namespace>
- <namespace key="5" case="first-letter">Wikipedia talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="6" case="first-letter">File</namespace>
- <namespace key="7" case="first-letter">File talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="8" case="first-letter">MediaWiki</namespace>
- <namespace key="9" case="first-letter">MediaWiki talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="10" case="first-letter">Template</namespace>
- <namespace key="11" case="first-letter">Template talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="12" case="first-letter">Help</namespace>
- <namespace key="13" case="first-letter">Help talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="14" case="first-letter">Category</namespace>
- <namespace key="15" case="first-letter">Category talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="100" case="first-letter">Portal</namespace>
- <namespace key="101" case="first-letter">Portal talk</namespace>
- <namespace key="108" case="first-letter">Book</namespace>
- <namespace key="109" case="first-letter">Book talk</namespace>
- </namespaces>
- </siteinfo>
- <page>
- <title>Abacus</title>
- <id>655</id>
- <revision>
- <id>34350</id>
- <timestamp>2002-02-25T15:43:11Z</timestamp>
- <contributor>
- <ip>Conversion script</ip>
- </contributor>
- <minor />
- <comment>Automated conversion</comment>
- <text xml:space="preserve">1. An '''abacus''' is a counting frame,
typically wooden with balls sliding on wires. It was first used before the
adoption of the ten-digit [[Arabic numerals | Arabic numeral]] system and is
still widely used by small merchants in [[China]]. The Roman abacus contains
seven long and seven shorter rods or bars, the former having four perforated
beads running on them and the latter one. The bar marked 1 indicates units, X
tens, and so on up to millions. The beads on the shorter bars denote
fives,--five units, five tens, etc. The rod O and corresponding short rod are
for marking ounces; and the short quarter rods for fractions of an ounce.
Computations are made with it by means of balls of bone or ivory running on
slender bamboo rods, similar to the simpler board, fitted up with beads strung
on wires, which has been employed in teaching the rudiments of arithmetic in
English schools.
-
-The '''Suan'''4-'''Pan'''2 (&#31639;&#30436;) of the Chinese closely
resembles the Roman abacus in its construction and use. The Chinese abacus is
usally around eight inches tall and it comes in various width depending on
application, it usually has more than seven rods. There are two beads on each
rod in the upper deck and five beads each in the bottom. The beads are usually
round and made of hard wood. The abacus can be reset to the starting position
instantly by a quick jerk along the horizontal axis to spin all the beads away
from the horizontal beam at the center. The beads are counted by moving them
up or down towards the beam. Chinese abacus does more than just counting.
Unlike the simple counting board used in elimentary schools, very efficient
Suan4-Pan2 techniques were developed to do multiplication, division, addition,
substraction, square root and cubic root at high speed. The beads and rods
were often lubricated to ensure speed. When all five beads in the
lower deck are moved up, they are reset to the original position, and one
bead in the top deck is moved down as a carry. When both beads in the upper
deck are moved down, they are reset and a bead on the adjacent rod on the left
is moved up as a carry. The result of the computation is read off from the
beads clustered near the separator beam between the upper and lower deck. In a
sense, the abacus works as a 5-2-5-2-5-2... based number system in which
carries and shiftings are similiar to the decimal number system. Since each
rod represents a digit in a decimal number, the computation capacity of the
abacus is only limited by the number of rods on the abacus. When a
mathematician runs out of rods, he simply adds another abacus to the left of
the row. In theory, the abacus can be expanded infinitely.
-
-As recently as the late 1960s, abacus arithmetics were still being taught in
school (e.g. in Hong Kong). When hand held calculators became popular, nobody
wanted to learn how to operate an abacus any more. In the early days of
handheld calculators, news about abacus operators beating electronic calculator
in arithmetics competitions in both speed and accuracy often appeared in the
media. The main reason being that early calculators were often plagued by
rounding and overflow errors. (Most handheld calculators can only handle 8 to
10 significant digits, the abacus is virtually limitless in precision.)
Inexperienced operators might contribute to the loss too. But when
calculators' functionality improved, everyone knew that the abacus could never
compute complex functions (e.g. trignometry) faster than a calculator. The
older generation (those who were born before the early 1950s) still used it for
a while, but electronic calculators gradually displaced abacus in Hong Kong
over th
e past four decades. Abacus is hardly seen in Hong Kong nowadays. However,
abacuses are still being used in China and Japan. The [[slide rule]]s also
suffered a similar demise.
-
-The Suan4-Pan2 is closely tied to the [[[Chinese numerals|Chinese "Hua1
Ma3" numbering system]]].
-
-The Japanese eliminated one bead each from the upper and lower deck in each
column of the Chinese abacus, because these beads are redundent. That makes
the Japanese '''soroban''' (&#21313;&#38706;&#30436;) more like the
Roman abacus. The soroban is about 3 inches tall. The beans on a soroban are
usually double cone shape.
-
-Many sources also mentioned use of abacus in ancient Mayan culture.
-The Mesoamerican abacus is closely tied to the base-20 [[Mayan numerals]]
system.
-
-External Ref:
-[[http://www.ee.ryerson.ca/~elf/abacus/ Abacus]],
-[[http://www.soroban.com/ Soroban]],
-[[http://www.sungwh.freeserve.co.uk/sapienti/abacus01.htm Suan Pan]],
-[[http://hawk.hama-med.ac.jp/dbk/abacus.html Mesoamerican abacus]],
-[[http://www.dotpoint.com/xnumber/pic_roman_abacus.htm Roman abacus]]
-
-----
-
-2. (From the Greek ''abax'', a slab; or French ''abaque'', tailloir), in
architecture, the upper member of the capital of a column. Its chief function
is to provide a larger supporting surface for the architrave or arch it has to
carry. In the Greek [[Doric]] order the abacus is a plain square slab. In the
Roman and Renaissance Doric orders it is crowned by a moulding. In the
Archaic-Greek [[Ionic]] order, owing to the greater width of the capital, the
abacus is rectangular in plan, and consists of a carved [[ovolo]] moulding. In
later examples the abacus is square, except where there are angle [[volute]]s,
when it is slightly curved over the same. In the Roman and Renaissance Ionic
capital, the abacus is square with a fillet On the top of an ogee moulding, but
curved over angle volutes. In the Greek [[Corinthian]] order the abacus is
moulded, its sides are concave and its angles canted (except in one or two
exceptional Greek capitals, where it is brought to a sharp angle); a
nd the same shape is adopted in the Roman and Renaissance Corinthian and
Composite capitals, in some cases with the ovolo moulding carved. In
Romanesque architecture the abacus is square with the lower edge splayed off
and moulded or carved, and the same was retained in France during the medieval
period; but in England, in Early English work, a circular deeply moulded abacus
was introduced, which in the 14th and 15th centuries was transformed into an
octagonal one. The diminutive of abacus, [[abaciscus]], is applied in
architecture to the chequers or squares of a tessellated pavement.
-
-----
-
-3. (possibly defunct) The name of abacus is also given, in [[logic]], to an
instrument, often called the "logical machine", analogous to the
mathematical abacus. It is constructed to show all the possible combinations
of a set of logical terms with their negatives, and, further, the way in which
these combinations are affected by the addition of attributes or other limiting
words, i.e., to simplify mechanically the solution of logical problems. These
instruments are all more or less elaborate developments of the "logical
slate", on which were written in vertical columns all the combinations of
symbols or letters which could be made logically out of a definite number of
terms. These were compared with any given premises, and those which were
incompatible were crossed off. In the abacus the combinations are inscribed
each on a single slip of wood or similar substance, which is moved by a key;
incompatible combinations can thus be mechanically removed at will, i
n accordance with any given series of premises.
-
-----
-
-see also:
-* [[slide rule]]
-
-[[talk:Abacus|Talk]]
-</text>
- </revision>
- </page>
- <page>
- <title>Acid</title>
- <id>656</id>
- <revision>
- <id>46344</id>
- <timestamp>2002-02-25T15:43:11Z</timestamp>
- <contributor>
- <ip>Conversion script</ip>
- </contributor>
- <minor />
- <comment>Automated conversion</comment>
- <text xml:space="preserve">An '''acid''' is a chemical generally defined
by its reactions with complementary chemicals, designated [[base]]s. See
[[Acid-base reaction theories]].
-
-Some of the stronger acids include the hydrohalic acids - HCl, HBr, and HI -
and the oxyacids, which tend to contain central atoms in high oxidation states
surrounded by oxygen - including HNO<sub>3</sub> and
H<sub>2</sub>SO<sub>4</sub>.
-
-
-Acidity is typically measured using the [[pH]] scale.
-
-----
-See also:
-
-"Acid" is also a slang word referring to [[LSD]].
-
-'''ACID''' is an acronym that expands to four essential properties of a
[[database management system]].
-See [[ACID properties]].
-</text>
- </revision>
- </page>
- <page>
- <title>Asphalt</title>
- <id>657</id>
- <revision>
- <id>29335</id>
- <timestamp>2002-02-25T15:43:11Z</timestamp>
- <contributor>
- <ip>Conversion script</ip>
- </contributor>
- <minor />
- <comment>Automated conversion</comment>
- <text xml:space="preserve">'''Asphalt''' (also called [[bitumen]]) is a
material that occurs naturally in most crude [[petroleum]]s. It is commonly
used to build the surface of roads.
-</text>
- </revision>
- </page>
- <page>
- <title>Acronym</title>
- <id>658</id>
- <redirect />
- <revision>
- <id>60824</id>
- <timestamp>2002-02-25T15:43:11Z</timestamp>
- <contributor>
- <ip>Conversion script</ip>
- </contributor>
- <minor />
- <comment>Automated conversion</comment>
- <text xml:space="preserve">An '''acronym''' is an [[abbreviation]],
often composed of the initial letters of the words in a short phrase, that is
treated as word (often, a piece of jargon or the proper name of an
organization). For example, SAM for [[''s''urface-to-''a''ir ''m''issile]] and
[[NATO]] for the [[North Atlantic Treaty Organization]]. In its original
meaning, acronyms were restricted to ''pronouncible'' abbreviations (what might
be called ''true'' acronyms), though common usage permits calling
unpronouncable abbreviations acronyms as well. Sometimes conjuntions and
prepositions (such as and or to) contribute letters to make the acronym
pronouncible, in contradiction to the normal [[English language|English]] rule
for abbreviations.
-
-Often, an acronym will come into such wide use that people think of it as a
word in itself, forget that it started out as an acronym, and write in in small
letters. Examples include [[quasar]] (''q''uasi-''s''tellar ''r''adio
''s''ource), [[laser]] (''l''ight ''a''mplification by ''s''timulated
''e''mission of ''r''adiation) and radar (''r''adio ''d''etection ''a''nd
''r''anging).
-
-Non-pronouncible abbreviations formed from initials (such as IBM for
International Business Machines) are sometimes called '''[[initialism]]s'''.
-
-Some lists of acronyms in use:
-
-*[[Internet slang|acronyms used on the Internet]]
-*[[Acronym/List|list of acronyms]]
-*[[Acronym/Medical List|list of medical acronyms]]
-
-A large list of acronyms may be found at http://www.acronymfinder.com/
-
-[[talk:Acronym|/Talk]]
-</text>
- </revision>
- </page>
-</mediawiki>
