Higher-level mathematical concepts, such as entirely new methods of calculation, may be patented. For example, this is the abstract of a patent application being reviewed at the moment:
A method for obtaining an estimate of a solution to a first system of linear equations. The method comprises obtaining a second system of linear equations, obtaining an estimate of a solution to said second system of linear equations, determining differences between said first and second systems of linear equations, and determining an estimate of a solution to said first system of linear equations based upon said differences and said estimate of said solution to said second system of linear equations.
In the language of the various laws, this would be called a "process," which the statute degines as "a process, act, or method." Also according to the law, the process must be useful and novel.
It's worth noting, though, that case law has defined that "laws of nature, physical phenomena, and abstract ideas are not patentable subject matter."
It depends on the type of IP you want to work in. Copyright and trademark tend to be oriented toward the humanities, but someone with a math degree would fit in as a patent examiner.
Does the government proviide money grants for patent application work done by patent lawyers
He never worked for the patent office in his life. He has many patents to his name but the patents came form work in his laboratories.
patent clerk
ja ^^
patent it
Spooner's patent was for a gravity-fed seeding machine, which turned out not to work.
In math you always work to the right.
To send it to a the state/ federal patent law process and filling out all nessacary forms, work that you want a patent law to beconsidered or processed...
1901.
they talk to people bout math
Patent lawyers are required to have a license to practice in New York City and in any other location in the United States. The patent lawyers represent their clients that go before the federal Patent Office.