Abstract
A REVIEW 0N-MATHEMATICAL CHEMISTRY
A. S. Hariprasad* and Pruthviraj R. D.
ABSTRACT
Mathematical chemistry entailing the development of novel mathe- matics for chemical applications is argued to exist, and to manifest an extreme- ly diverse range of applications. Yet further it is argued to have a substantial history of well over a century, though the field has perhaps only attained a de- gree of recognition with a formal widely accepted naming in the last few dec- ades. The evidence here for the broad range and long history is by way of nu- merous briefly noted example sub-areas. That mathematical chemistry was on- ly recentlyformally recognized is seemingly the result of its having been somewhat disguised for a period of time – sometimes because it was viewed as just an unnamed part of physical chemistry, and sometimes because the rather frequent applications in other chemical areas were not always viewed as math- ematical (often involving somewhat ‘non-numerical’ mathematics). Mathemat- ical chemistry’s relation to and distinction from computational chemistry & theoretical chemistry is further briefly addressed.
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