The Internet Foundation
Solving Global Problems using the Internet

Category: Internet efficiency

Sharing equations, algorithms and data in immediately usable form on the Internet

Richard K Collins Collaborative Model and Data, Intelligent Algorithms, Internet Best Practices, Internet efficiency, Schools, Universities, Learning and Working May 13, 2021

Anatoliy, I was looking at “nuclear data” on the Internet and at “ENDF”.  I came across your 17 Oct 2018 posting at https://zenodo.org/record/2535170#.YJ0iytVKhEY entitled “Converting ENDF libraries into relational format” Searching to see if you had written anything else on the topic, I also found you listed in Universiti Tenologi Malaysia Library at http://libmast.utm.my/Record/doaj-art-e5b13f1a4f66447f9397a68f70627ece with
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Comments on “General Nuclear Database Structure”

Richard K Collins Collaborative Model and Data, Internet Best Practices, Internet efficiency, Schools, Universities, Learning and Working May 12, 2021

Michael, For the Internet Foundation, I am reviewing “nuclear data” on the Internet. Today I am looking at “ENDF”: At Evaluated Nuclear Data File (ENDF) https://www.nndc.bnl.gov/exfor/endf00.jsp under “The ENDF Format” at the bottom is has “Beyond the ENDF Format”: Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) – WPEC Expert Group on the Recommended Definition of a General Nuclear
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New Video: Atomic Masses, Atomic Decay energies, Gravitational GPS

Richard K Collins Collaborative Model and Data, Experimenting, Internet Best Practices, Internet efficiency, Schools, Universities, Learning and Working, Web Policies Internet Polices May 11, 2021

Isotopic Masses, Fundamental Constant Groups, World Education, Gravitational Fuels https://youtu.be/WxiJ320pQJI I start by showing how bad PDF is for sharing data. I am trying to get a simple table of isotopic masses to check the nuclear data tables. And it is stored in terrible form. I had to copy and paste and edit to get
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Comment on: Can you split an electron?

Richard K Collins Gravitational Engineering, GravityNotes, Internet Best Practices, Internet efficiency, Schools, Universities, Learning and Working May 9, 2021

https://www.researchgate.net/post/Why_are_we_not_able_to_split_an_electron Muhammad Khan, There are many possible ways that an electron can evolve into other particles, depending on the energy. As an electron interacts with the vacuum, at some point the “electron” ceases to be a localized and simple thing. The waves induced in the vacuum can take many forms. The most useful representation (my
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