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  1. Friederich Pius Philipp Furtwängler (April 21, 1869 – May 19, 1940) was a German number theorist . Biography. Furtwängler wrote an 1896 doctoral dissertation at the University of Göttingen on cubic forms ( Zur Theorie der in Linearfaktoren zerlegbaren ganzzahligen ternären kubischen Formen ), under Felix Klein.

  2. Quick Info. Born. 21 April 1869. Elze, Hanover, Prussia, now Germany. Died. 19 May 1940. Vienna, Austria. Summary. Philipp Furtwängler was a German mathematician best known for his number theory and in particular for his proof of the principal ideal theorem. View two larger pictures. Biography.

  3. bookofproofs.github.io › history › 19th-centuryFurtwängler, Philipp

    Philipp Furtwängler was a German mathematician best known for his number theory and in particular for his proof of the principal ideal theorem. Mathematical Profile (Excerpt): Furtwängler attended elementary school in his home town of Elze and then he studied at the Andreanum Gymnasium in Hildesheim.

  4. Friedrich Pius Philipp Furtwängler (* 21. April 1869 in Elze; † 19. Mai 1940 in Wien) war ein deutscher Mathematiker, der vor allem auf dem Gebiet der Zahlentheorie tätig war.

  5. After attending lectures on number theory by the charismatic professor Philipp Furtwängler, brother of famed German conductor Wilhelm Furtwängler, he switched to mathematics. Furtwängler was paralyzed from the neck down and lectured from his wheel chair with an assistant writing his formulae on the board.

  6. 14 de feb. de 2024 · Furtwängler war einer der führenden Experten im Bereich der Zahlentheorie, wobei sein Hauptinteresse dem Beweis der Reziprozitätsgesetze in algebraischen Zahlkörpern und der Existenz des Klassenkörpers galt. Neben bedeutenden Arbeiten zur Geometrie der Zahlen gelang ihm auch der Beweis des Hauptidealsatzes.

  7. 9 de sept. de 2022 · Professor Philipp Furtwängler played an important role in Gödel’s ‘conversion’ to mathematics, and he must have been an impressive figure to many of his students. He was a cousin of the famous orchestra conductor Wilhelm Furtwängler, 8 and both had formidable ‘lion heads’ (Fig. 4.3 ).