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| The ''Doomsday algorithm'' for calculating the day of the week makes use of the fact that in each year, | The '''Doomsday algorithm''' for calculating the day of the week makes use of the fact that in each year, | ||
| 4 April (4/4) | 4 April (4/4) | ||
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| are all the same day of the week. This day of the week is called ]. The algorithm also defines 9/5 and 7/11 and their reverses to be Doomsday. | are all the same day of the week. This day of the week is called ]. The algorithm also defines 9/5 and 7/11 and their reverses to be Doomsday. | ||
| The Doomsday |
The Doomsday algorithm was invented by ]. | ||
| This page is a ] | |||
| === External Links === | === External Links === | ||
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| ⚫ | * | ||
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Revision as of 08:29, 30 April 2004
The Doomsday algorithm for calculating the day of the week makes use of the fact that in each year,
4 April (4/4) 6 June (6/6) 8 August (8/8) 10 October (10/10) and 12 December (12/12)
are all the same day of the week. This day of the week is called Doomsday. The algorithm also defines 9/5 and 7/11 and their reverses to be Doomsday.
The Doomsday algorithm was invented by John Horton Conway.
External Links
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