So I have two mathematical formulas, one covered with a number of patents around the applications, the other being not such a worry for me.
I am trying to write a paper, but I just used the basics instead, and am hoping that maybe someone can guide me to make it acceptable for the scientific community.
The two mathematical formulas:
1) Increases data capabilities by using the concept of "dead space" or "alternative methods" to make data transmission/storage slip into Ternary instead of Binary. This is the patent protected stuff.
2) A simple construct designed to make fast conversions to utilize dead space in transmissions, its fast, efficient, and allows a 150% increase in all wavelength transmissions when using my patented stuff above and this conversion method.
I am not familiar with your discipline. I would suggest, try a conference first, as it is easier to get accepted in a conference, assuming that the work is up to quality level of course. Modeover, Elsevier has some guidelines for choosing the appropriate journal, and also info on how to write an article. See also the series guide called WASP, search it in google scholar. See also this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7NDJN_xW79o
Lazaros, unfortunately I am going through an expensive and difficult medical issue in my life and my finances would not support using a conference unless I could get in for free somehow.
As for the discipline, it is pure mathematics and a mathematician of sufficient skill should be able to understand it easily. Lazaros Moysis
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