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SCHOONSCHIP

Schoonschip

Schoonschip was one of the first computer algebra systems, developed in 1963 by Martinus J. G. Veltman, for use in particle physics. "Schoonschip" refers

Schoonschip

Computer algebra system

Mathematical software

program for symbolic mathematics, especially high-energy physics, called Schoonschip (Dutch for "clean ship") in 1963. Other early systems include FORMAC

Computer algebra system

Computer_algebra_system

Martinus J. G. Veltman

Dutch theoretical physicist (1931–2021)

1963/64, during an extended stay at SLAC he designed the computer program Schoonschip for symbolic manipulation of mathematical equations, which is now considered

Martinus J. G. Veltman

Martinus_J._G._Veltman

Open building

Five examples of open building in Amsterdam: Schoonschip, floating self-build homes and four apartment buildings: Stories, BlackJack, Patch22 and Top-Up

Open building

Open_building

Wolfram Language

Programming language and environment developed by Wolfram Research

Mathematica, Mathics, Expreduce, MockMMA Influenced by APL C C++ FORTRAN Lisp Pascal Prolog Schoonschip Simula Smalltalk SMP Influenced Jupyter Clojure Julia

Wolfram Language

Wolfram_Language

FORM (symbolic manipulation system)

Mathematical software

given like myexpr = 8*x^3; FORM was started in 1984 as a successor to Schoonschip, an algebra engine developed by M. Veltman. It was initially coded in

FORM (symbolic manipulation system)

FORM_(symbolic_manipulation_system)

SMP (computer algebra system)

Predecessor of computer algebra program Mathematica

earlier computer algebra systems Macsyma (of which Wolfram was a user) and Schoonschip (whose code Wolfram studied). SMP follows a rule-based approach, giving

SMP (computer algebra system)

SMP_(computer_algebra_system)

Automatic calculation of particle interaction or decay

Application of computational physics

physics is not new. It dates back to the 1960s when packages such as SCHOONSCHIP and then REDUCE had been developed. These are symbolic manipulation codes

Automatic calculation of particle interaction or decay

Automatic_calculation_of_particle_interaction_or_decay

Computational particle physics

Branch of physics

initially to help particle physics calculations: Reduce, Mathematica, Schoonschip, Form, GiNaC. Data Grid: The largest planned use of the grid systems

Computational particle physics

Computational_particle_physics