The rate of doing work, expressed as the amount of work per unit—commonly measured in units such as watt or horsepower—is power in physics. It is the work–time rate or…
read more[accordion title=”Introducing Mohamed N. Saad”] By Max E. Valentinuzzi, maxvalentinuzzi@arnet.com.ar I recently received an unexpected message from Mohamed N. Saad, out of Cairo, Egypt. Mohamed was submitting an article to be published…
read moreL’étude profonde de la nature est la source la plus féconde de découvertes mathématiques. —Jean-Baptiste Joseph Fourier (1768–1830) [accordion title=”Introducing the Fourier Transform”] By Max E. Valentinuzzi Doesn’t it look like magic to traverse…
read moreAfter five years of “Retrospectroscope” columns (since January 2011) covering subjects more or less related to biomedical engineering—always from a historical perspective, but also bringing a few recent viewpoints and…
read more[accordion title=”Introducing the Authors”] When the stream is driven by a powerful pump, the running waters can take you to the unknowns of the mind. —Max E. Valentinuzzi Elisa Pérez was…
read moreEvery day, in teaching classrooms and large conference auditoriums and on operating room monitors, scientists and medical professionals make use of in vivo physiological projections that allow the audience to…
read moreHow wonderful is to pass knowledge on and see the seed germinate to become a fruitful tree giving off many other generous trees that eventually blossom into a healthy cultural…
read moreMusic produces a kind of pleasure which human nature cannot do without. —Confucius The tango appears as no exception, in its birthplace and abroad, too. The perception of music is…
read more[accordion title=”About Convolution and Alex”] Either write something worth reading or do something worth writing. — Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) Math and music are two areas that have attracted my attention…
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