Who Gave you the Epsilon?: & Other Tales of Mathematical History
Marlow Anderson, Victor Katz, Robin Wilson, "Who Gave you the Epsilon?: & Other Tales of Mathematical History"
The Mathematical Association of America | 2009-03-31 | ISBN: 0883855690 | 433 pages | DjVu | 12,1 MB
This book picks up the history of mathematics from where Sherlock Holmes in Babylon left it. The forty articles of Who Gave You the Epsilon? continue the story of the development of mathematics into the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The articles have all been published in the Mathematical Association of America journals and are in many cases written by distinguished mathematicians such as G. H. Hardy and B. van der Waerden. The articles are arranged thematically to show the development of analysis, geometry, algebra and number theory through this period of time. Each chapter is preceded by a foreword, giving the historical background and setting and the scene, and is followed by an afterword, reporting on advances in our historical knowledge and understanding since the articles first appeared. This book is ideal for anyone wanting to explore the history of mathematics.
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Marlow Anderson, Victor Katz, Robin Wilson, "Who Gave you the Epsilon?: & Other Tales of Mathematical History"
The Mathematical Association of America | 2009-03-31 | ISBN: 0883855690 | 433 pages | DjVu | 12,1 MB
This book picks up the history of mathematics from where Sherlock Holmes in Babylon left it. The forty articles of Who Gave You the Epsilon? continue the story of the development of mathematics into the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The articles have all been published in the Mathematical Association of America journals and are in many cases written by distinguished mathematicians such as G. H. Hardy and B. van der Waerden. The articles are arranged thematically to show the development of analysis, geometry, algebra and number theory through this period of time. Each chapter is preceded by a foreword, giving the historical background and setting and the scene, and is followed by an afterword, reporting on advances in our historical knowledge and understanding since the articles first appeared. This book is ideal for anyone wanting to explore the history of mathematics.
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Uploading
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http://avaxhome.ws/blogs/Smirk
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