SATOCONOR.COM
Journal of RANDOMICS
Contents:
J.G. van der Galien
Type: Full Paper
Public software documentation. Program to find the most profitable stocks
Anonymous
Type: Communication to the editor
The difference between random and full datasets.
Martin Winer
Type: Full
research paper
Algorithmic proof by construction for the infiniteness of any prime constellation.
J.G. van der Galiën
Type: Full
research paper
Investigations to answer
the question whether the Collatz nodes are a good PRNG.
J.G. van der Galiën and M. Winer
Type: Full
research paper
Are the Prime
Numbers Randomly distributed? Part 3. Application of the concepts of Randomics
to the prime number distribution.
J.G. van
der Galiën
Type: Full
research paper
Explanation,
definition and application of the concepts of Randomics on several different
binary sources.
‘RABENZIX Randomness
Test Suite (2006)’
J.G. van
der Galiën
Type: Full
research paper
Publishing
of the documentation, testing and source code of RABENZIX v3.0 BETA.
‘Last Digit
Distribution of Prime Numbers (2006)’
J.G. van der Galiën and M. Winer
Type:
Communications to the editor
Are the
Prime Numbers Randomly distributed? Part 2. Proof that prime numbers contain a
random component.
‘State-of-the-Art
Compressors as Tools for True Entropy estimations (2005)’
J.G. van
der Galiën
Type: Full
research paper
Historical
Randomics paper.
‘Shannon Entropy of Takifugu rubripes and Homo sapiens (2005)’
J.G. van
der Galiën
Type: Full
research paper
True
entropy concepts of Randomics applied to genomes.
‘Testing the
A-periodic Randomness of PI (2004)’
J.G. van
der Galiën
Type:
Communications to the editor
PI
compared with standard randomness tests to a quantum mechanical source.
‘A Factorial Randomness
Generator (FRAG PRNG) (2004)’
J.G. van
der Galiën
Type: Full
research paper
Documentation,
testing and source code of FRAG.
J.G. van der Galiën
Type: Communications
to the editor
Fundamentals
of FRAG and the mathematical proof that the law of Newcomb-Benford is a special
case of the law of Zipf.
‘Are the Prime Numbers
Randomly Distributed? Part 1 (2002)’
J.G. van
der Galiën
Type:
Communications to the editor
The
beginnings of Randomics and also SATOCONOR.COM’s most popular paper.