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Ernest William Brown (29 de noviembre de 1866 - 22 de julio de 1938) fue un matemático y astrónomo británico, que pasó la mayor parte de su carrera en los Estados Unidos. El trabajo de su vida fue el estudio del movimiento de la Luna (teoría lunar) y la recopilación de tablas lunares extremadamente precisas.
Ernest William Brown FRS (29 November 1866 – 22 July 1938) was an English mathematician and astronomer, who spent the majority of his career working in the United States and became a naturalised American citizen in 1923. His life's work was the study of the Moon's motion (lunar theory) and the compilation of extremely accurate ...
Ernest William Brown was a British-born American mathematician and astronomer known for his theory of the motion of the Moon. Educated at the University of Cambridge in England, Brown began there to study the motion of the Moon by a method devised by G.W. Hill of the United States.
Ernest William Brown (29 de noviembre de 1866 - 22 de julio de 1938) fue un matemático y astrónomo británico, que pasó la mayor parte de su carrera en los Estados Unidos. El trabajo de su vida fue el estudio del movimiento de la Luna (teoría lunar) y la recopilación de tablas lunares extremadamente precisas.
July 22, 1938. Ernest W. Brown was born in England and educated at Cambridge University, where he studied under celestial mechanician George H. Darwin. He taught mathematics from 1891 to 1907 at Haverford College and from 1907 to 1932 at Yale University.
23 de jul. de 2013 · 29 November 1866. Hull, Yorkshire, England. Died. 23 July 1938. New Haven, Connecticut, USA. Summary. Ernest Brown worked on lunar and planetary motion. View one larger picture. Biography. Ernest Brown's parents were Emma Martin and William Brown. William worked as a farmer for some years before changing jobs and becoming a lumber merchant.
ERNEST WILLIAM BROWN 1866-1938 ERNEST WILLIAM BROWN was born on 29 November 1866, at Hull. In 1884 he entered Christ's College, Cambridge, as a scholar, graduated in 1887 as Sixth Wrangler, and later was made a Fellow of his College. In I891 he became Professor of Applied Mathematics at Haverford College, Philadelphia. In 190o7 he
