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A pastebin or text storage site [1] [2] [3] is a type of online content-hosting service where users can store plain text (e.g. source code snippets for code review via Internet Relay Chat (IRC)).
While a monkey is used as a mechanism for the thought experiment, it would be unlikely to ever write Hamlet, according to researchers.. The infinite monkey theorem states that a monkey hitting keys at random on a typewriter keyboard for an infinite amount of time will almost surely type any given text, including the complete works of William Shakespeare.
The turnstile represents a binary relation.It has several different interpretations in different contexts: . In epistemology, Per Martin-Löf (1996) analyzes the symbol thus: "...[T]he combination of Frege's Urteilsstrich, judgement stroke [ | ], and Inhaltsstrich, content stroke [—], came to be called the assertion sign."
The infinity symbol (∞) is a mathematical symbol representing the concept of infinity.This symbol is also called a lemniscate, [1] after the lemniscate curves of a similar shape studied in algebraic geometry, [2] or "lazy eight", in the terminology of livestock branding.
The convolution of and is written , denoting the operator with the symbol . [B] It is defined as the integral of the product of the two functions after one is reflected about the y-axis and shifted.
The theoretical molar yield is 2.0 mol (the molar amount of the limiting compound, acetic acid). The molar yield of the product is calculated from its weight (132 g ÷ 88 g/mol = 1.5 mol). The % yield is calculated from the actual molar yield and the theoretical molar yield (1.5 mol ÷ 2.0 mol × 100% = 75%). [citation needed]
In particle physics, the quantum yield (denoted Φ) of a radiation-induced process is the number of times a specific event occurs per photon absorbed by the system. [ 1 ] Φ ( λ ) = number of events number of photons absorbed {\displaystyle \Phi (\lambda )={\frac {\text{ number of events }}{\text{ number of photons absorbed }}}}
The triangular yield sign was used as early as 1937, when it was introduced in Denmark in red and white (matching the Danish flag), [1] in 1938 when it was codified in Czechoslovakia in a blue-white variant without words, [2] and in 1939 in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia which adopted the current red-white variant. [3]