In this fifth issue, Wonderguy shares some clues with Claire and Dillon, and his secretary (foreshadowing), about how he came to be so strong. He also tells them about the first crime he ever stopped, as only a very young boy.

In this issue, the mathematical concepts of simple probability and the probability of multiple independent events are discussed. Also, the science topics of genetics and Punnett squares are addressed, and even a bit of physics is discussed.

This paper will provide a brief overview of wavelets and multiwavelets, and of the wavelet-based analysis algorithm. Examples will be given using neutron- induced photon spectra measured using high resolution and low resolution detectors.

In this issue, Wonderguy encounters a talented trapeze artist named Aerial, who has decided to turn her impressive high-flying act into a career in crime. This presents a challenge to Wonderguy, who, despite his great strength, can not fly -- or can he? Wonderguy is going to need all the help he can get leave the ground behind and catch this heavenly hellion - especially from his mathematically-gifted sidekicks Claire and Dillon.

The mathematics concepts of finding proportional amounts and solving for a squared variable (using mostly linear equation techniques) are presented.

In this issue, Wonderguy encounters a petty thief called the Cheetah. He had once been a mere biologist wanting funding for his genetics research into making a faster human, but after experimenting on himself, he finds that he can run as fast as a cheetah. He decides that if he can get attention for his research by eluding the great Wonderguy, then the funding he wants will soon be his. However, he did not count on Claire and Dillon, Wonderguy's mathematical ace-in-the-hole.

The mathematics concepts of the arithmetic mean and graphing points on a coordinate plane are presented.

In this issue, Wonderguy encounters a villain named the Shape Master. He used to be Ernie Schwump, a shiftless worker at a government research facility, until he messed with some equipment he should not have. Now he is able to change shapes at will, and he decides to use this power. It's up to Wonderguy, Claire, and Dillon to find his weakness, and put a stop to his shenanigans.

The mathematics concepts of the volume of a rectangular prism, cylinder, and sphere are presented.

In this issue, Wonderguy encounters a villain named Captain Confusion, who threatens the students and faculty at Best Elementary School. Captain Confusion resents the fact that Wonderguy is a respected hero, because he perceives him as a unintelligent brute, while Captain Confusion, a self-described intellectual, is not. His plan is to show the world how dumb Wonderguy really is, and to ruin his career as a hero by using his supposed lack of intelligence as a means of preventing him from saving the occupants of the elementary school. In the course of the story, we find that Wonderguy actually does need some help, which is supplied by the two real heroes of the story, Claire and Dillon, two members of the school's academic team.

The mathematics concepts of the divisibility-by-nine test, least common multiples, and using formulas to describe number patterns are presented.

This talk will illustrate those issues and will address how they have been corrected in the current implementation. The algorithm has potential commercial application in analyzing gamma-ray, X-ray, fluorescence, etc. spectra, and is protected by provisional patent. It is currently being used in the grant-funded development of a prototype device for analyzing the active/inactive status of small (less than 2 kg in weight) unexploded ordnance.