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- General_purpose_analog_computer abstract "The General Purpose Analog Computer (GPAC) is a mathematical model of analog computers first introduced in 1941 by Claude Shannon. This model consists of circuits where several basic units are interconnected in order to compute some function. The GPAC can be implemented in practice through the use of mechanical devices or analog electronics. Although analog computers have fallen almost into oblivition due to emergence of the digital computer, the GPAC has recently been studied as a way to provide evidence for the physical Church–Turing thesis. This is because the GPAC is also known to model a large class of dynamical systems defined with ordinary differential equations, which appear frequently in the context of physics. In particular it was shown in 2007 that the GPAC is equivalent, in computability terms, to Turing machines, thereby proving the physical Church–Turing thesis for the class of systems modelled by the GPAC.".
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageID "42646689".
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageLength "3793".
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageRevisionID "675362862".
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Analog_computer.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Analogue_electronics.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Analog_computers.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Church–Turing_thesis.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Claude_Shannon.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Computability.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Computation.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Computer.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Differential_analyser.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Differential_analyzer.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Dynamical_system.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Function_(mathematics).
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Integrator.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Ordinary_differential_equation.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Physics.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Real_number.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Turing_machine.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLink Vannevar_Bush.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageWikiLinkText "General purpose analog computer".
- General_purpose_analog_computer hasPhotoCollection General_purpose_analog_computer.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- General_purpose_analog_computer subject Category:Analog_computers.
- General_purpose_analog_computer hypernym Model.
- General_purpose_analog_computer type Person.
- General_purpose_analog_computer comment "The General Purpose Analog Computer (GPAC) is a mathematical model of analog computers first introduced in 1941 by Claude Shannon. This model consists of circuits where several basic units are interconnected in order to compute some function. The GPAC can be implemented in practice through the use of mechanical devices or analog electronics.".
- General_purpose_analog_computer label "General purpose analog computer".
- General_purpose_analog_computer sameAs m.010phcfs.
- General_purpose_analog_computer sameAs Q18357081.
- General_purpose_analog_computer sameAs Q18357081.
- General_purpose_analog_computer wasDerivedFrom General_purpose_analog_computer?oldid=675362862.
- General_purpose_analog_computer isPrimaryTopicOf General_purpose_analog_computer.