reckoner$67451$ - meaning and definition. What is reckoner$67451$
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What (who) is reckoner$67451$ - definition

DIGITAL MECHANICAL CALCULATOR
Step Reckoner; Step reckoner; Stepped drum; Staffelwalze; Stepped Reckoner
  • '''Leibniz wheel'''<br/>In the position shown, the counting wheel meshes with 3 of the 9 teeth on the Leibniz wheel
  • Gottfried Leibniz<ref name="Meyer1925" />}}
  • Drawing of a stepped reckoner from 1897 ''[[Meyers Konversations-Lexikon]]'', showing a 12-digit version
  • Stepped reckoner mechanism with the housing removed

Stepped reckoner         
The stepped reckoner, also known as Leibniz calculator, was a mechanical calculator invented by the German mathematician Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz around 1672 and completed in 1694., pp.
The Sand Reckoner         
WORK BY ARCHIMEDES
The Sand-Reckoner; Sand-reckoner; Sand Reckoner; The sand reckoner; Archimedis Syracusani Arenarius; Psammites; Archimedis Syracusani Arenarius & Dimensio Circuli
The Sand Reckoner (, Psammites) is a work by Archimedes, an Ancient Greek mathematician of the 3rd century BC, in which he set out to determine an upper bound for the number of grains of sand that fit into the universe. In order to do this, he had to estimate the size of the universe according to the contemporary model, and invent a way to talk about extremely large numbers.
reckoner         
2008 SINGLE BY RADIOHEAD
n.
Counter, calculator, computer.

Wikipedia

Stepped reckoner

The stepped reckoner or Leibniz calculator was a mechanical calculator invented by the German mathematician Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz around 1672 and completed in 1694. The name comes from the translation of the German term for its operating mechanism, Staffelwalze, meaning "stepped drum". It was the first calculator that could perform all four arithmetic operations.

Its intricate precision gearwork, however, was somewhat beyond the fabrication technology of the time; mechanical problems, in addition to a design flaw in the carry mechanism, prevented the machines from working reliably.

Two prototypes were built; today only one survives in the National Library of Lower Saxony (Niedersächsische Landesbibliothek) in Hanover, Germany. Several later replicas are on display, such as the one at the Deutsches Museum, Munich. Despite the mechanical flaws of the stepped reckoner, it suggested possibilities to future calculator builders. The operating mechanism, invented by Leibniz, called the stepped cylinder or Leibniz wheel, was used in many calculating machines for 200 years, and into the 1970s with the Curta hand calculator.