| 词条 | British Museum algorithm |
| 释义 |
The British Museum algorithm is a general approach to find a solution by checking all possibilities one by one, beginning with the smallest. The term refers to a conceptual, not a practical, technique where the number of possibilities is enormous. Newell, Shaw, and Simon[1] called this procedure the British Museum algorithm "... since it seemed to them as sensible as placing monkeys in front of typewriters in order to reproduce all the books in the British Museum." See also
Sources
References1. ^{{Cite journal | last1 = Newell | first1 = A. | authorlink1 = Allen Newell | last2 = Shaw | first2 = J. C. | authorlink2 = Cliff Shaw | last3 = Simon | first3 = H. A. | authorlink3 = Herbert A. Simon | year = 1958 | title = Elements of a Theory of Human Problem Solving | journal = Psychological Review | volume = 65 | issue = 3 | pages = 151-166 | publisher = American Psychological Association | jstor = | url = http://doi.library.cmu.edu/10.1184/pmc/simon/box00064/fld04878/bdl0001/doc0001 | doi = 10.1037/h0048495 | format = | accessdate = }} 2 : Algorithms|British Museum |
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