Примери за използване на Adleman на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Computer
Dr. Adleman, please call Extension 213.
The remaining procedures are best described by Adleman himself.
Adleman, how many secure lines we got working?
He had listed the paper's authors in alphabetical order- Adleman, Rivest, Shamir.
Adleman decided upon the Hamiltonian Path Problem.
It was precisely this algorithm which Adleman used in his first DNA computation.
Adleman could hardly contain his excitement.
The duo came up with 42 different coding systems and each time Adleman was able to break it.
Indeed, Adleman was thinking about the"Turing machine".
Soon however, Rivest andShamir were inventing coding systems and Adleman agreed to test each of the systems by trying to break it.
Adleman knew he had enough to build a universal computer.
As a young boy growing up in San Francisco, Adleman had little ambition, far less of becoming a mathematician.
Adleman eventually returned to Berkeley for pursuing a PhD in computer science.
It was at the suggestion of this teacher who had opened his eyes"to the fact that one could see things more deeply than the purely superficial" that Adleman enrolled at the University of California at Berkeley.
Adleman vividly recounts the time he studied the description of a rather special enzyme.
On the 43rd attempt,based on a difficult factoring problem, Adleman confessed that the code was really unbreakable because of the mathematics involved and could presumably take centuries of computation to factor.
Adleman wanted his DNA computer to perform something at least as interesting as playing chess.
In the end, it took Adleman seven days in the molecular biology lab to perform the world's first DNA computation.
Adleman however was less than excited-- he thought the idea was quite impractical and unworthy of pursuing.
Rivest, Shamir and Adleman assigned the patent for their code to MIT and in 1983 formed a company, RSA Data Security Inc.
Adleman, who was Cohen's supervisor, was immediately convinced that the idea would work the moment he learned about it.
Undeterred, Adleman decided to acquire a deeper understanding of the biology of HIV in order to be a more persuasive advocate.
Adleman decided to join graduate school and come away with an understanding of Gödel 's theorem at a level beyond the superficial.
Adleman first assigned a random DNA sequence to each vertex and edge in the graph(the sequences are known as oligonucleotides).
MIT provided Adleman with an intellectually stimulating atmosphere but he yearned for California where he wanted to settle down and have a family.
Adleman reported his brilliant discovery in the November 1994 issue of Science(see) and he is now rightly hailed as the'father of DNA computation'.
Adleman had to then perform a rather tedious experiment by which he had to weed out about a 100 trillion molecules that encoded non-Hamiltonian paths.
Adleman and others suggested that the problem lay in the homeostatic mechanism which monitors the levels of T cells- it does not distinguish between CD4 and CD8 cells.
Adleman was soon preoccupied with the study of white blood cells called T lymphocytes whose steady decline in AIDS patients leave them vulnerable to lethal infections.
In 1976, Adleman completed his thesis"Number Theoretic Aspects of Computational Complexities", received his PhD, and immediately secured a job as an assistant professor of mathematics at MIT.