Resultado de búsqueda
Henry Frederick Baker FRS [1] FRSE (3 de julio de 1866 - 17 de marzo de 1956) fue un matemático británico que trabajó principalmente en geometría algebraica. También es recordado por sus contribuciones a las ecuaciones en derivadas parciales (relacionadas con lo que se conocería como solitones ), y a los grupos de Lie .
Henry Frederick Baker FRS FRSE (3 July 1866 – 17 March 1956) was a British mathematician, working mainly in algebraic geometry, but also remembered for contributions to partial differential equations (related to what would become known as solitons), and Lie groups.
3 de jul. de 2011 · Baker, while on a visit to Göttingen, was inspired by Klein to study algebraic function theory. He wrote the important Abel's Theorem and the Allied Theory of Theta Functions in 1897 and another major contribution Multiply Periodic Functions in 1907.
10 de mar. de 2009 · 1. Foundations. -- v. 2. Plane geometry, conics, circles, non-Euclidean geometry. -- v. 3. Solid geometry, quadrics, cubic curves in space, cubic surfaces. -- v. 4. Higher geometry; being illustrations of the utility of the consideration of higher space, especially of four and five dimensions. -- v. 5. Analytical principles of the theory of curves.
Henry Frederick Baker (1866–1956) was a renowned British mathematician specialising in algebraic geometry. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1898 and appointed the Lowndean Professor of Astronomy and Geometry in the University of Cambridge in 1914.
31 de oct. de 2010 · First published between 1922 and 1925, the six-volume Principles of Geometry was a synthesis of Baker's lecture series on geometry and was the first British work on geometry to use axiomatic...
Henry Frederick Baker was born at Cambridge on 3 rd July 1866. He spent his whole life there, living to within 4 months of his 90 th birthday. Baker went into residence at St John's College in October 1884 and was, bracketed with 3 others, Senior Wrangler in 1887. Elected Fellow of St John's in 1888, he remained a Fellow without intermission ...
