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- Q17080465 subject Q6454414.
- Q17080465 subject Q8612045.
- Q17080465 subject Q8758564.
- Q17080465 subject Q8761533.
- Q17080465 abstract "See also folk theorem for other uses of this expression.As the term is understood by mathematicians, folk mathematics or mathematical folklore means theorems, definitions, proofs, or mathematical facts or techniques that are found by investigation and may circulate among mathematicians by word-of-mouth but have not appeared in print, either in books or in scholarly journals. Knowledge of folklore is the coin of the realm of academic mathematics, showing relative insight of investigators.Quite important at times for researchers are folk theorems, which are results known, at least to experts in a field, and considered to have established status, but not published in complete form. Sometimes these are only alluded to in the public literature. An example is a book of exercises, described on the back cover:This book contains almost 350 exercises in the basics of ring theory. The problems form the 'folklore' of ring theory, and the solutions are given in as much detail as possible.Another distinct category is wellknowable mathematics, a term introduced by John Conway. This consists of matters that are known and factual, but not in active circulation in relation with current research. Both of these concepts are attempts to describe the actual context in which research work is done.Some people, principally non-mathematicians, use the term folk mathematics to refer to the informal mathematics studied in many ethno-cultural studies of mathematics.".
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q1120519.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q1208658.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q132469.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q170790.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q17714.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q184337.
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- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q268961.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q307.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q3881242.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q39054.
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- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q465715.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q5464480.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q6030572.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q619599.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q6454414.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q7091.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q75655.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q8612045.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q8758564.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q8761533.
- Q17080465 wikiPageWikiLink Q935.
- Q17080465 type Thing.
- Q17080465 comment "See also folk theorem for other uses of this expression.As the term is understood by mathematicians, folk mathematics or mathematical folklore means theorems, definitions, proofs, or mathematical facts or techniques that are found by investigation and may circulate among mathematicians by word-of-mouth but have not appeared in print, either in books or in scholarly journals.".
- Q17080465 label "Mathematical folklore".
- Q17080465 seeAlso Q2638967.