Review
Experimental mathematics has not only come of age but is quickly maturing, as this book shows so clearly. The authors display a vast range of mathematical understanding and connection while at the same time delineating various ways in which experimental mathematics is and can be undertaken, with startling effect --Prof. John Mason, Open University and University of Oxford
Computing is to mathematics as telescope is to astronomy: it might not explain things, but it certainly shows what's out there. The authors are expert in the discovery of new mathematical planets, and this book is a beautifully written exposé of their values, their methods, their subject, and their enthusiasm about it. A must read. --Prof. Herbert S. Wilf, author of
generatingfunctionologyFrom within the ideological blizzard of the young field of Experimental Mathematics comes this tremendous, clarifying book. The authors all experts convey this complex new subject in the best way possible; namely, by fine example. Let me put it this way: Discovering this book is akin to finding an emerald in a snowdrift. --Richard E. Crandall, Apple Distinguished Scientist, Apple, Inc.
About the Author
David H. Bailey, Chief Technologist, Computational Research Dept., Lawrence Berkeley Lab Jonathan M. Borwein, Canada Research Chair in Collaborative Technology, Computer Science Faculty, Dalhousie University Neil J. Calkin, Associate Professor of Mathematical Sciences, Clemson University Roland Girgensohn, Statistician, Bundeswehr Medical Office and Privatdozent, Munich University of Technology Russell Luke, Assistant Professor of Mathematical Sciences, University of Delaware Victor Moll, Professor of Mathematics, Tulane University