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| story of carl friedrich gauss: Carl Friedrich Gauss (Gauss, Matematikernas Konung. Engl.) A Biography. Transl. by Albert Froderberg. [Mit Fig. U. Diagr.] Tord Hall, 1970 |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Carl Friedrich Gauss G. Waldo Dunnington, Jeremy Gray, Fritz-Egbert Dohse, 2004-10-14 Classic biography of Gauss, updated with new introduction, bibliography and new material. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Measuring the World Daniel Kehlmann, 2010-10-04 Measuring the World recreates the parallel but contrasting lives of two geniuses of the German Enlightenment - the naturalist and explorer Alexander von Humboldt and the mathematician and physicist Carl Friedrich Gauss. Towards the end of the 18th century, these two brilliant young Germans set out to measure the world. Humboldt, a Prussian aristocrat schooled for greatness, negotiates savannah and jungle, climbs the highest mountain then known to man, counts head lice on the heads of the natives, and explores every hole in the ground. Gauss, a man born in poverty who will be recognised as the greatest mathematician since Newton, does not even need to leave his home in Göttingen to know that space is curved. He can run prime numbers in his head, cannot imagine a life without women and yet jumps out of bed on his wedding night to jot down a mathematical formula. Measuring the World is a novel of rare charm and readability, distinguished by its sly humour and unforgettable characterization. It brings the two eccentric geniuses to life, their longings and their weaknesses, their balancing act between loneliness and love, absurdity and greatness, failure and success. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: One to a Hundred Marj Delaney, 1998 |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: The Shaping of Arithmetic after C.F. Gauss's Disquisitiones Arithmeticae Catherine Goldstein, Norbert Schappacher, Joachim Schwermer, 2007-02-03 Since its publication, C.F. Gauss's Disquisitiones Arithmeticae (1801) has acquired an almost mythical reputation, standing as an ideal of exposition in notation, problems and methods; as a model of organisation and theory building; and as a source of mathematical inspiration. Eighteen authors - mathematicians, historians, philosophers - have collaborated in this volume to assess the impact of the Disquisitiones, in the two centuries since its publication. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Sit Down Little Prince! Jean Colebank, 2019-06-15 A boy must prove he is a genius with numbers before he can study to become a famous mathematician named Johann Gauss. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Gauss W. K. Bühler, 2012-12-06 Procreare iucundum, sed parturire molestum. (Gauss, sec. Eisenstein) The plan of this book was first conceived eight years ago. The manuscript developed slowly through several versions until it attained its present form in 1979. It would be inappropriate to list the names of all the friends and advisors with whom I discussed my various drafts but I should like to mention the name of Mr. Gary Cornell who, besides discussing with me numerous details of the manuscript, revised it stylistically. There is much interest among mathematicians to know more about Gauss's life, and the generous help I received has certainly more to do with this than with any individual, positive or negative, aspect of my manuscript. Any mistakes, errors of judgement, or other inadequacies are, of course, the author's responsi bility. The most incisive and, in a way, easiest decisions I had to make were those of personal taste in the choice and treatment of topics. Much had to be omitted or could only be discussed in a cursory way. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Thinking Better Marcus Du Sautoy, 2021-10-19 One of the world's great mathematicians shows why math is the ultimate timesaver—and how everyone can make their lives easier with a few simple shortcuts. We are often told that hard work is the key to success. But success isn’t about hard work – it’s about shortcuts. Shortcuts allow us to solve one problem quickly so that we can tackle an even bigger one. They make us capable of doing great things. And according to Marcus du Sautoy, math is the very art of the shortcut. Thinking Better is a celebration of how math lets us do more with less. Du Sautoy explores how diagramming revolutionized therapy, why calculus is the greatest shortcut ever invented, whether you must really practice for ten thousand hours to become a concert violinist, and why shortcuts give us an advantage over even the most powerful AI. Throughout, we meet artists, scientists, and entrepreneurs who use mathematical shortcuts to change the world. Delightful, illuminating, and above all practical, Thinking Better is for anyone who has wondered why you should waste time climbing the mountain when you could go around it much faster. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Nothing Stopped Sophie Cheryl Bardoe, 2018-06-12 The true story of eighteenth-century mathematician Sophie Germain, who solved the unsolvable to achieve her dream. When her parents took away her candles to keep their young daughter from studying math...nothing stopped Sophie. When a professor discovered that the homework sent to him under a male pen name came from a woman...nothing stopped Sophie. And when she tackled a math problem that male scholars said would be impossible to solve...still, nothing stopped Sophie. For six years Sophie Germain used her love of math and her undeniable determination to test equations that would predict patterns of vibrations. She eventually became the first woman to win a grand prize from France's prestigious Academy of Sciences for her formula, which laid the groundwork for much of modern architecture (and can be seen in the book's illustrations). Award-winning author Cheryl Bardoe's inspiring and poetic text is brought to life by acclaimed artist Barbara McClintock's intricate pen-and-ink, watercolor, and collage illustrations in this true story about a woman who let nothing stop her. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Proof David Auburn, 2001 THE STORY: On the eve of her twenty-fifth birthday, Catherine, a troubled young woman, has spent years caring for her brilliant but unstable father, a famous mathematician. Now, following his death, she must deal with her own volatile emotions; the |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Against the Gods Peter L. Bernstein, 1996-09-07 A Business Week, New York Times Business, and USA Today Bestseller Ambitious and readable . . . an engaging introduction to the oddsmakers, whom Bernstein regards as true humanists helping to release mankind from the choke holds of superstition and fatalism. —The New York Times An extraordinarily entertaining and informative book. —The Wall Street Journal A lively panoramic book . . . Against the Gods sets up an ambitious premise and then delivers on it. —Business Week Deserves to be, and surely will be, widely read. —The Economist [A] challenging book, one that may change forever the way people think about the world. —Worth No one else could have written a book of such central importance with so much charm and excitement. —Robert Heilbroner author, The Worldly Philosophers With his wonderful knowledge of the history and current manifestations of risk, Peter Bernstein brings us Against the Gods. Nothing like it will come out of the financial world this year or ever. I speak carefully: no one should miss it. —John Kenneth Galbraith Professor of Economics Emeritus, Harvard University In this unique exploration of the role of risk in our society, Peter Bernstein argues that the notion of bringing risk under control is one of the central ideas that distinguishes modern times from the distant past. Against the Gods chronicles the remarkable intellectual adventure that liberated humanity from oracles and soothsayers by means of the powerful tools of risk management that are available to us today. An extremely readable history of risk. —Barron's Fascinating . . . this challenging volume will help you understand the uncertainties that every investor must face. —Money A singular achievement. —Times Literary Supplement There's a growing market for savants who can render the recondite intelligibly-witness Stephen Jay Gould (natural history), Oliver Sacks (disease), Richard Dawkins (heredity), James Gleick (physics), Paul Krugman (economics)-and Bernstein would mingle well in their company. —The Australian |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Theory of the Motion of the Heavenly Bodies Moving about the Sun in Conic Sections Carl Friedrich Gauss, Charles Henry Davis, 1857 |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: A Certain Ambiguity Gaurav Suri, Hartosh Singh Bal, 2010-07-01 While taking a class on infinity at Stanford in the late 1980s, Ravi Kapoor discovers that he is confronting the same mathematical and philosophical dilemmas that his mathematician grandfather had faced many decades earlier--and that had landed him in jail. Charged under an obscure blasphemy law in a small New Jersey town in 1919, Vijay Sahni is challenged by a skeptical judge to defend his belief that the certainty of mathematics can be extended to all human knowledge--including religion. Together, the two men discover the power--and the fallibility--of what has long been considered the pinnacle of human certainty, Euclidean geometry. As grandfather and grandson struggle with the question of whether there can ever be absolute certainty in mathematics or life, they are forced to reconsider their fundamental beliefs and choices. Their stories hinge on their explorations of parallel developments in the study of geometry and infinity--and the mathematics throughout is as rigorous and fascinating as the narrative and characters are compelling and complex. Moving and enlightening, A Certain Ambiguity is a story about what it means to face the extent--and the limits--of human knowledge. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Blockhead Joseph D'Agnese, 2010-03-30 A biography of Leonardo Fibonacci, the 12th century mathematician who discovered the numerical sequence named for him. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Math through the Ages: A Gentle History for Teachers and Others Expanded Second Edition William P. Berlinghoff, Fernando Q. Gouvea, 2020-05-05 `Math through the Ages' is a treasure, one of the best history of math books at its level ever written. Somehow, it manages to stay true to a surprisingly sophisticated story, while respecting the needs of its audience. Its overview of the subject captures most of what one needs to know, and the 30 sketches are small gems of exposition that stimulate further exploration. --Glen van Brummelen, Quest University, President (2012-14) of the Canadian Society for History and Philosophy of Mathematics Where did math come from? Who thought up all those algebra symbols, and why? What is the story behind $pi$? ... negative numbers? ... the metric system? ... quadratic equations? ... sine and cosine? ... logs? The 30 independent historical sketches in Math through the Ages answer these questions and many others in an informal, easygoing style that is accessible to teachers, students, and anyone who is curious about the history of mathematical ideas. Each sketch includes Questions and Projects to help you learn more about its topic and to see how the main ideas fit into the bigger picture of history. The 30 short stories are preceded by a 58-page bird's-eye overview of the entire panorama of mathematical history, a whirlwind tour of the most important people, events, and trends that shaped the mathematics we know today. ``What to Read Next'' and reading suggestions after each sketch provide starting points for readers who want to learn more. This book is ideal for a broad spectrum of audiences, including students in history of mathematics courses at the late high school or early college level, pre-service and in-service teachers, and anyone who just wants to know a little more about the origins of mathematics. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Perfect Rigour Masha Gessen, 2011 In 2006, an eccentric Russian mathematician named Grigori Perelman solved one of the world's greatest intellectual puzzles. The Poincare conjecture is an extremely complex topological problem that had eluded the best minds for over a century. In 2000, the Clay Institute in Boston named it one of seven great unsolved mathematical problems, and promised a million dollars to anyone who could find a solution. Perelman was awarded the prize this year - and declined the money. Journalist Masha Gessen was determined to find out why. Drawing on interviews with Perelman's teachers, classmates, coaches, teammates, and colleagues in Russia and the US - and informed by her own background as a math whiz raised in Russia - she set out to uncover the nature of Perelman's astonishing abilities. In telling his story, Masha Gessen has constructed a gripping and tragic tale that sheds rare light on the unique burden of genius. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Mathematicians are People, Too Luetta Reimer, Wilbert Reimer, 1990 Looks at the history of mathematical discoveries and the lives of great mathematicians. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: The Man Who Loved Only Numbers Paul Hoffman, 2024-05-07 A funny, marvelously readable portrait of one of the most brilliant and eccentric men in history. --The Seattle Times Paul Erdos was an amazing and prolific mathematician whose life as a world-wandering numerical nomad was legendary. He published almost 1500 scholarly papers before his death in 1996, and he probably thought more about math problems than anyone in history. Like a traveling salesman offering his thoughts as wares, Erdos would show up on the doorstep of one mathematician or another and announce, My brain is open. After working through a problem, he'd move on to the next place, the next solution. Hoffman's book, like Sylvia Nasar's biography of John Nash, A Beautiful Mind, reveals a genius's life that transcended the merely quirky. But Erdos's brand of madness was joyful, unlike Nash's despairing schizophrenia. Erdos never tried to dilute his obsessive passion for numbers with ordinary emotional interactions, thus avoiding hurting the people around him, as Nash did. Oliver Sacks writes of Erdos: A mathematical genius of the first order, Paul Erdos was totally obsessed with his subject--he thought and wrote mathematics for nineteen hours a day until the day he died. He traveled constantly, living out of a plastic bag, and had no interest in food, sex, companionship, art--all that is usually indispensable to a human life. The Man Who Loved Only Numbers is easy to love, despite his strangeness. It's hard not to have affection for someone who referred to children as epsilons, from the Greek letter used to represent small quantities in mathematics; a man whose epitaph for himself read, Finally I am becoming stupider no more; and whose only really necessary tool to do his work was a quiet and open mind. Hoffman, who followed and spoke with Erdos over the last 10 years of his life, introduces us to an undeniably odd, yet pure and joyful, man who loved numbers more than he loved God--whom he referred to as SF, for Supreme Fascist. He was often misunderstood, and he certainly annoyed people sometimes, but Paul Erdos is no doubt missed. --Therese Littleton |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: A History of the Central Limit Theorem Hans Fischer, 2010-10-08 This study discusses the history of the central limit theorem and related probabilistic limit theorems from about 1810 through 1950. In this context the book also describes the historical development of analytical probability theory and its tools, such as characteristic functions or moments. The central limit theorem was originally deduced by Laplace as a statement about approximations for the distributions of sums of independent random variables within the framework of classical probability, which focused upon specific problems and applications. Making this theorem an autonomous mathematical object was very important for the development of modern probability theory. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Carl Friedrich Gauss Rajesh Thakur, 2023-10-01 Carl Friedrich Gauss was a German mathematician; who was born on April 30; 1777; in Braunschweig (Germany) as the son of poor working-class parents. His mother was illiterate; but Gauss was one of those child prodigies; whose natural aptitude for mathematics soon became apparent. As a child of three; according to a well-authenticated story; he corrected an error in his father's payroll calculations. His arithmetical powers so overwhelmed his schoolmasters that; by the time Gauss was ten years old; they admitted that there was nothing more they could teach the boy.Carl Friedrich Gauss was a German mathematician; who was born on April 30; 1777; in Braunschweig (Germany) as the son of poor working-class parents. His mother was illiterate; but Gauss was one of those child prodigies; whose natural aptitude for mathematics soon became apparent. As a child of three; according to a well-authenticated story; he corrected an error in his father's payroll calculations. His arithmetical powers so overwhelmed his schoolmasters that; by the time Gauss was ten years old; they admitted that there was nothing more they could teach the boy. Carl Friedrich Gauss by Rajesh Thakur: This biography provides a detailed account of the life of Carl Friedrich Gauss, the German mathematician who is widely regarded as one of the most important mathematicians of all time. With its focus on mathematics and science, Carl Friedrich Gauss is a must-read for anyone interested in the legacy of scientific geniuses. Key Aspects of the Book Carl Friedrich Gauss: Mathematics and Science: The book offers insights into the world of mathematics and science, showcasing the groundbreaking discoveries and contributions of Carl Friedrich Gauss. Scientific Method: The book focuses on the scientific method and approach adopted by Gauss, providing valuable insights into the mind of one of history's most brilliant mathematicians. Inspiration and Motivation: The book provides a range of inspiring stories and anecdotes, showcasing the power of scientific insight and mathematical genius in transforming lives. Rajesh Thakur is an author and educator who has written extensively on mathematics and science. Carl Friedrich Gauss is one of his notable contributions to scientific biographical literature. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Mathematicians of the World, Unite! Guillermo Curbera, 2009-02-23 This vividly illustrated history of the International Congress of Mathematicians- a meeting of mathematicians from around the world held roughly every four years- acts as a visual history of the 25 congresses held between 1897 and 2006, as well as a story of changes in the culture of mathematics over the past century. Because the congress is an int |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: The Fast Fourier Transform E. Oran Brigham, 1974 The fourier transform; Fourier transform properties; Convolution and correlation; Fourier series and sampled waveforms; The discrete fourier transform; Discrete convolutiion and correlation; Applying the discrete fourier transform. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: A First Course in Abstract Algebra Joseph J. Rotman, 2000 For one-semester or two-semester undergraduate courses in Abstract Algebra. This new edition has been completely rewritten. The four chapters from the first edition are expanded, from 257 pages in first edition to 384 in the second. Two new chapters have been added: the first 3 chapters are a text for a one-semester course; the last 3 chapters are a text for a second semester. The new Chapter 5, Groups II, contains the fundamental theorem of finite abelian groups, the Sylow theorems, the Jordan-Holder theorem and solvable groups, and presentations of groups (including a careful construction of free groups). The new Chapter 6, Commutative Rings II, introduces prime and maximal ideals, unique factorization in polynomial rings in several variables, noetherian rings and the Hilbert basis theorem, affine varieties (including a proof of Hilbert's Nullstellensatz over the complex numbers and irreducible components), and Grobner bases, including the generalized division algorithm and Buchberger's algorithm. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: The History of Bees Maja Lunde, 2017-08-22 “Imagine The Leftovers, but with honey” (Elle), and in the spirit of Station Eleven and Never Let Me Go, this “spectacular and deeply moving” (Lisa See, New York Times bestselling author) novel follows three generations of beekeepers from the past, present, and future, weaving a spellbinding story of their relationship to the bees—and to their children and one another—against the backdrop of an urgent, global crisis. England, 1852. William is a biologist and seed merchant, who sets out to build a new type of beehive—one that will give both him and his children honor and fame. United States, 2007. George is a beekeeper fighting an uphill battle against modern farming, but hopes that his son can be their salvation. China, 2098. Tao hand paints pollen onto the fruit trees now that the bees have long since disappeared. When Tao’s young son is taken away by the authorities after a tragic accident, she sets out on a grueling journey to find out what happened to him. Haunting, illuminating, and deftly written, The History of Bees joins “the past, the present, and a terrifying future in a riveting story as complex as a honeycomb” (Bryn Greenwood, New York Times bestselling author) that is just as much about the powerful bond between children and parents as it is about our very relationship to nature and humanity. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Math Trek Ivars Peterson, Nancy Henderson, 1999-10-15 There s a new amusement park in town. Come on in and find out allthe exciting ways you can have fun with math in everyday life.Wander through the fractal forest, take a ride on the M?obius-striproller coaster, and get dizzy learning about how math makes theTilt-A-Whirl possible. The more activities you try, the more you lllearn how cool it can be to see the world through the eyes of amathematician. Once you ve sampled some of the interesting and unique projects inMath Trek, from untangling unknots to winning games with weird diceto figuring out secret codes, you ll see that every trip to theMathZone is an exciting adventure! |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Essai Sur Theorie Des Nombres 1798 Adrien Marie Legendre, |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Vector Calculus and Linear Algebra Oliver Knill, 2025-04-30 This book covers vector calculus up to the integral theorems; linear algebra up to the spectral theorem; and harmonic analysis until the Dirichlet theorem on convergence of Fourier series with applications to partial differential equations. It also contains a unique introduction to proofs, while providing a solid foundation in understanding the proof techniques better.The book incorporates fundamentals from advanced calculus and linear algebra but it is still accessible to a rather general student audience.Students will find materials that are usually left out like differential forms in calculus, the Taylor theorem in arbitrary dimensions or the Jordan normal form in linear algebra, the convergence proof of Fourier series, and how to do calculus on discrete networks.The contents of this book were used to teach in a two-semester course at Harvard University during fall 2018 and spring 2019. For the last 30 years, Oliver Knill has taught calculus, linear algebra, probability theory and differential equations starting at ETH Zürich, moving onward to Caltech, and the University of Arizona, and ever since 2000, at Harvard. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Theory of the Combination of Observations Least Subject to Errors Carl Friedrich Gauss, 1995-01-01 English translation of Gauss' two memoirs which contain his final, definitive treatment of least squares and wealth of additional material. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: A History of Abstract Algebra Israel Kleiner, 2007-09-20 This book does nothing less than provide an account of the intellectual lineage of abstract algebra. The development of abstract algebra was propelled by the need for new tools to address certain classical problems that appeared insoluble by classical means. A major theme of the book is to show how abstract algebra has arisen in attempting to solve some of these classical problems, providing a context from which the reader may gain a deeper appreciation of the mathematics involved. Mathematics instructors, algebraists, and historians of science will find the work a valuable reference. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: The Crest of the Peacock George Gheverghese Joseph, 1992 |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: A Concise History of Mathematics Dirk Struik, 1999 |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: F Daniel Kehlmann, 2015-08-04 From the internationally acclaimed author of Measuring the World, here is a dazzling tragicomedy about the three sons of a lost father. Arthur Friedland is a wannabe writer who one day takes his sons to a performance by the Great Lindemann, Master of Hypnosis. Arthur declares himself immune to hypnosis and a disbeliever in magic. But the Great Lindemann knows better, and after he extracts Arthur’s deepest secrets and tells him to make them real, Arthur empties the family bank account and vanishes. He goes on to become a world-famous author, a master of the mystical. (F is for fake.) But what of his abandoned boys? The painfully shy Martin grows up to be a priest without a vocation. (F is for faith, and lack of it.) Eric becomes a financier on the brink of ruin (F is for fraud), while Ivan, hoping for glory as a painter, instead becomes a forger. (F is for forgery, too.) During the summer before the global financial crisis, they are thrown together again with cataclysmic results. Wildly funny and heartbreaking, Daniel Kehlmann’s novel about truth, family, and the terrible power of fortune is a fictional triumph. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: The Enigma of Carl Friedrich Gauss Cherrie R Scott, 2025-01-11 Unlock the extraordinary life of Carl Friedrich Gauss, the mathematical prodigy whose discoveries transformed the world of science and mathematics. From humble beginnings in Brunswick to becoming a towering figure in history, this engaging biography reveals the man behind groundbreaking contributions to number theory, geometry, and magnetism. Explore the personal and professional journey of Gauss as he predicts the orbit of a lost planet, maps kingdoms with unprecedented accuracy, and establishes a legacy that continues to shape modern science and technology. Through triumphs and heartbreaks, Gauss's life offers timeless lessons in curiosity, perseverance, and the pursuit of excellence. Whether you're a lover of mathematics, a history enthusiast, or simply curious about the lives of extraordinary minds, this book provides an inspiring look into how one man's brilliance changed the world. Discover the passion, genius, and humanity of Carl Gauss. Embark on this fascinating journey today. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Sophie Germain L.L. Bucciarelli, N. Dworsky, 1980-10-31 Why should the story of a woman's role in the development of a scientific theory be written? Is it to celebrate, as some have done, the heroism of a woman's struggle in a man's world? Or is it, rather~to demonstrate that gender is irrelevant to the march of scientific ideas? This book hopes to do neither. Rather, it intends to do justice both to the professional life of a woman in science and to the development of the theory with which she was engaged. Technically, this essay centers on Sophie Germain's analysis of the modes of vibration of elastic surfaces, work which won a competition set by the French Academy of Sciences in 1809. It also evaluates related work on the mathematical theory of elasticity done by men of the Academy. Biographically, it is about a woman who believed in the greatness of science and strove, with some measure of success, to participate in that noble, but wholly male-dominated, enterprise. It explores her failures, analyzes her success, and describes how the members of the Parisian scientific community dealt with her offerings, contributions and demands. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: General Investigations of Curved Surfaces of 1827 and 1825 Karl Friedrich Gauss, 2022-10-27 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: The Great Art Girolamo Cardano, 1968 |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Carl Friedrich Gauss Guy Waldo Dunnington, 2012-09-01 |
| story of carl friedrich gauss: Math through the Ages: A Gentle History for Teachers and Others Expanded Second Edition William P. Berlinghoff, Fernando Q. Gouvêa, 2021-04-29 Where did math come from? Who thought up all those algebra symbols, and why? What is the story behind π π? … negative numbers? … the metric system? … quadratic equations? … sine and cosine? … logs? The 30 independent historical sketches in Math through the Ages answer these questions and many others in an informal, easygoing style that is accessible to teachers, students, and anyone who is curious about the history of mathematical ideas. Each sketch includes Questions and Projects to help you learn more about its topic and to see how the main ideas fit into the bigger picture of history. The 30 short stories are preceded by a 58-page bird's-eye overview of the entire panorama of mathematical history, a whirlwind tour of the most important people, events, and trends that shaped the mathematics we know today. “What to Read Next” and reading suggestions after each sketch provide starting points for readers who want to learn more. This book is ideal for a broad spectrum of audiences, including students in history of mathematics courses at the late high school or early college level, pre-service and in-service teachers, and anyone who just wants to know a little more about the origins of mathematics. |
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ライフスタイルに関する記事一覧です。雑誌storyのライフスタイル特集記事やグルメ・ギフト情報など、「新しい40代」のためのライフスタイル情報を毎日お届けします！
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【STORY channel】YouTube公式チャンネルが本格スタート！ Beauty Sponsored 史上最高峰のアプローチで「頑固なシミ」に先回り【薬用美白美容液】
不登校を経験した小説家・金原ひとみさん（41）学校だけでない …
May 27, 2025 · STORY experience会員になって お気に入りの記事を保存しよう. STORY experience会員特典. 会員プレゼントに毎月応募できます。 会員限定記事が読めます。 記事 …
美容賢者5人が推す「効果のある美顔器」とは？ 〝もう手放せな …
Mar 31, 2025 · 仕事に家事に子育てに、とにかく忙しいstory世代。クリニックやエステなど、定期的に美容メンテナンスに通う時間がないという人も多いはず。そんな方におすすめなのは …
40代の夏にちょうどいい！上品カジュアルな「オールインワン」 …
May 30, 2025 · ネイビーはstory限定色！ きれいめにもカジュアルにも使える「オールインワン」 パンツ部分のコクーンシルエットが今っぽさを作り出すオールインワン。
【画像集】甘くないオシャレな手土産5選！ 父の日ギフトや男性 …
6 days ago · 今回は、父の日や男性へのギフトとしてもオススメの甘くない手土産を元社長秘書のstoryライター能美が5つセレクト。ジメジメとした 雨の日も心晴れやかになる手土産を …
