Cast Of Characters -- History Of Models olaus henrici, 18401918 According to the MacTutor archive, Clebsch saw mathematicaltalent in henrici, who was at the time an engineering apprentice, http://www.math.harvard.edu/~angelavc/models/characters.html
Extractions: Carl Borchardt MacTutor ]. He was editor or Crelle's Journal from 1856 to 1880. There are five models by Borchardt in the catalog of the Kensington collection , but the note at the end of the list indicates that the models were executed by the late Ferdinand Engel, "known from the drawings, which he has furnished to Prof. Schellbach's `Darstellende Optik'" [SKensington1, p. 38]. Perhaps Borchardt copied the models from these drawings?
Biography-center - Letter H henrici, olaus wwwhistory.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mat hematicians/henrici.html;Henricks, Terence T. www.jsc.nasa.gov/Bios/htmlbios/henricks.html http://www.biography-center.com/h.html
Extractions: random biography ! Any language Arabic Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Turkish 740 biographies H ardy, G H
Maths Year 2000 The Sliceform technique originated with a mathematician called olaus henrici whotaught in London at the end of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries http://www.mathsyear2000.co.uk/explorer/slice/intro4.shtml
Extractions: Who invented Sliceforms? The Sliceform technique originated with a mathematician called Olaus Henrici who taught in London at the end of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. He made models using cross sections of quartic surfaces; these are similar to a sphere but have with cross sections which are ellipses, hyperbolae or parabolae. The method for making the models has not been fully exploited, although it has been used for making packing for fruit and other small regular items. In the nineteenth century mathematical models were made for teaching and understanding geometry. Many museums have collections of these. The Strange Surfaces exhibition at the Science Museum in London contains Sliceforms from the 19 th century to the present day and other interesting historical models of surfaces. Visit their website at www.nmsi.ac.uk/visitors/surfaces for more details. John Sharp has extended the system to a wide range of surfaces and polyhedra, under the name Sliceforms.
Science And Society Picture Library - Search Henri Grace a Dieu Henri, Robert henrici henrici s henrici s harmonicanalyzer henrici, olaus Henricus Henrietta Henrietta Maria, Queen, http://www.scienceandsociety.co.uk/results.asp?txtkeys1=Henson, W S
The Work Of W.K. Clifford However, in an 1885 review entitled The Theory of Screws, olaus henrici impliedthat Ball s theory would eventually be used to describe the vibrations of http://members.aol.com/jebco1st/Paraphysics/twist2.htm
Extractions: by James E. Beichler PART II III. The Followers Clifford must have felt a great deal of gratification in 1877 when Frederick W. Frankland's essay on non-Euclidean space appeared in Nature. Before moving to New Zealand for reasons of health, Frankland had been a student of Clifford. The paper was an effort to study the characteristics of a special type of Riemannian or elliptic geometry, but only for the case of two dimensions. Frankland had originally presented the essay before the Wellington Philosophical Society in November of 1876. It was subsequently read before the London Mathematical Society before publication in Nature in April of 1877.^66^ A similar geometry was investigated by the American astronomer, Simon Newcomb, with the results published in the German journal Crelle's in 1877.^67^ While Frankland's presentation was more philosophical, tracing the logical development of a curved two-dimensional surface, Newcomb developed the purely mathematical characteristics of a similar three-dimensional curved surface. This type of surface, which later came to be known as the single elliptic or polar form of Riemannian geometry, had been discovered by Klein.^68^ Newcomb's discovery was independent of Klein's and Newcomb has been given credit as co-discoverer of this geometric system.^69^ Given the date of Newcomb's publication, it is possible that Clifford's work influenced Newcomb's research. Newcomb had traveled to England before the publication and it is quite possible that he met and spoke with Clifford, the "Lion of the season"^70^ on his visits to London. Otherwise, there are enough references to Clifford in Newcomb's later publications to conclude that it would be wrong to think that Newcomb had never been influenced by Clifford's thoughts. After the turn of the century he referred to Clifford as the only person who had ever truly understood gravitation,^71^ implying that he had a more intimate knowledge of Clifford's thoughts than could be gleaned from Clifford's publications.
Earliest Known Uses Of Some Of The Words Of Mathematics (G) olaus henrici (18401918), in a Presidential address to the London MathematicalSociety in 1883, said, Then there are processes, like the finding of the http://members.aol.com/jeff570/g.html
Extractions: Earliest Known Uses of Some of the Words of Mathematics (G) Last revision: March 20, 2005 The term GALOIS CONNECTION is due to Oystein Ore, "Galois Connexions," Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. The object of this paper is to discuss a general type of correspondence between structures which I have called Galois connexions. These correspondences occur in a great variety of mathematical theories and in several instances in the theory of relations. ... The name is taken from the ordinary Galois theory of equations where the correspondence between subgroups and subfields represents a special correspondence of this type. The citation above was taken from a post by William C. Waterhouse. In another post, Phill Schultz writes: The abstract notion of Galois Connection appears in Garrett Birkhoff, "Lattice Theory," Amer. Math. Soc. Coll. Pub., Vol 25, 1940. I believe this is the first such occurrence, since in later editions, Birkhoff refers to other publications, but they are all later than 1940. The attribution 'Galois Connection' is simply because classical Galois Theory, as developed by Artin in the 1930's, establishes a correspondence between subfields of an algebraic number field and subgroups of the group of automorphisms of that field which is a dual lattice isomorphism between the lattice of normal subfields and the lattice of normal subgroups. Birkhoff's idea is to replace the set of subfields and the set of subgroups by arbitrary posets. The normal subfields and subgroups correspond to lattices of 'closed' elements of the posets. The Galois Connection is then an order reversing correspondence between the posets which is a lattice dual isomorphism between the posets of 'closed' elements.
Naming Practices - Swedish Surnames Erik Steffansson, = Ericus Stephani. Lars Johansson, = Laurentius Johannis.Anders Henriksson, = Andreas henrici. Olof Karlsson, = olaus Caroli http://www.algonet.se/~hogman/Naming practice_eng.htm
Extractions: Patronymic Clergy ... Links In the most ancient times every individual had only one name, their given name. Later, in order to differentiate between people with the same given name, a short description of the person or his origin was added to the given name. For example Olof the Red beard, John the Wild, Carl the Red Nose, Anders from Lida or Lida-Anders. There are many examples of names like this in the Bible, John the Baptist, John the Evangelist etc. Most cultures also started to use the father's name to separate two individuals to avoid confusion about who a person with a certain given name really was. A second name was added that derived from that of the person's a father or paternal ancestor, usually by the addition of a suffix or prefix meaning "son". This name is what we now call a patronymic name. In the patronymic naming system the "son" affix is usually attached to the father's given name, however it is also possible to attach it to the father's occupation (e.g., Clerkson). Sometimes a patronymic name is simply the father's given name (Thomas, Edward) or its genitive form (Edwards). In some cultures the patronymic naming practice varies according to the sex of the child: In the Scandinavian countries, sons receive a patronymic ending of -son (e.g., Andersson) and daughters a form ending in -dotter (e.g., Andersdotter). A similar situation holds true in Russia.
Skriftseriekommittén Vid Värmlands Nation I Uppsala Satangius, Olavus henrici komm 137 Scarini, olaus komm 243 Scarinus, AsmundusAlgoti prost 236 Schagerstedt, Johannes komm 505 Scharffius, J 50, 87 http://hem.passagen.se/boma/skriftserien/s.html
Skriftseriekommittén Vid Värmlands Nation I Uppsala Kilberg, olaus Jonæ lektor 217, 430, 466 Kilbom, Johannes Petri kh 522 Kilgren,Anders 504 Kolthoff, Arvidus henrici handelsm 19, 215, 215R, 422 http://hem.passagen.se/boma/skriftserien/k.html
Aug 10 - Author Anniversaries olaus Magnus Friedrich Erdmann henrici 1920 Arthur GODDARD 1920 ErskineBEVERIDGE 1922 Prof, Gisbert KAPP 1923 Prof, Raphael PUMPELLY 1924 Charles http://www.kingkong.demon.co.uk/aa/aug10.htm
Extractions: If you find a person's date of birth or death on this page and want to find that person's date of death or birth, or other information, try looking them up in the New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors pages. Born: 1360: Cardinal, Francesco ZABARELLA 1710: Duchess, Luise Dorothea von SACHSEN-GOTHA-ALTENBURG 1782: Sir, Charles James NAPIER 1787: John McVICKAR 1810: Mary Sargeant NICHOLS, nee nee nee ? 1908: Abraham (Isaac) KATSH 1908: Prof, John Mason BRADBURY 1908: Rica(=Frederica Lucy) ERICKSON, nee Died: 1857: John Wilson CROKER 1858: Abp, William WALSH 1861: Richard Hanson WEIGHTMAN 1864: Charles Wentworth DILKE 1868: Adah (Bertha) Isaacs MENKEN, nee nee )Chandler MOULTON 1912: Lady, Caroline (Blanche Elizabeth) LINDSAY, nee nee nee ?)Rogers ST JOHNS 1988: Prof, Walter Brownlow POSEY 1989: George IGNATIEFF 1989: Prof, Harford Montgomery HYDE 1991: Herbert BLANKENHORN 1992: Prof, Edward A FISCHER 1995: Peter Lancelot WILLIAMS 1996: Bryan STRONG 1997: Prof, William H JORDY 1998: Prof, Robert Epes JONES 1999: Jennifer (Mary) PATERSON 1999: Whitney DARROW (Jr) 2000: Mike(=Michael E) SAJNA 2001: George Joseph Anthony O'TOOLE 2001: Louis BOUDREAU 2001: Rev, Douglas Miller MURRAY 2002: Freddie CHARLES 2002: Gary L KLOTT 2002: Prof, Eugene Pleasants ODUM 2002: Rabbi, Mordecai WAXMAN 2003: Cedric (John) PRICE 2003: David (Maurice Cloudesly) CARDIFF 2003: Fr, Constantin GALERIU 2003: Prof, Richard Anthony MAIDMENT 2003: Sarah Joanne CLACKSON, nee QUINN 2004: Beate RUHM Von OPPEN 2004: Brian (Joseph) LEVY 2004: John STACEY 2004: Prof, Felix (Pierpont) HEALD
He - New General Catalog Of Old Books & Authors 1929 Jul 12) The Art Spirit (ed Margery RYERSON) n 1923 Prof, olaus MagnusFriedrich Erdmann henrici (M 1840 1918 Aug 10) Gudbrand HENRIKSEN (M ? http://www.kingkong.demon.co.uk/ngcoba/he.htm
Extractions: Follow these links for explanations of the of this catalog, its condition of use , the dates , the general abbreviations , the language abbreviations , the nationality abbreviations electronic library codes used, and for advice on buying or borrowing selling or valuing old books. If you have any corrections, additions or other suggestions, please send them to webmaster@kingkong.demon.co.uk nee I Shakespeare's Insomnia, And The Causes Thereof [1886] Sir, George HEAD (M: 1782 - 1855 May 2) I A Continuation Of A Home Tour [1837] Guy HEAD (see: Margaret Louise HA The Chinese Boy And Girl [1901] Chinese Heroes [1902] Our Little Chinese Cousin [1903] A Tourist's Guide To Peking [1907] CA VANNA) Joel Tyler HEADLEY (M: 1813 Dec 30 - 1897 Jan 16) A The Adirondack [?] LE I A A nee VA Chita [1889] Glimpses Of (An) Unfamiliar Japan [1894] Out Of The East [1895] Kwaidan [1904] I nee DE I RI TCHIE) Sidney (Herbert) HEATH (M: ? - ?) nee ? (F: ? - ?) I FE I I ... I Agnes Bernauer [Ge-1855] HA RRIS) Johann Peter HEBEL (M: 1760 - 1826) nee A L L SI ... A nee nee nee nee HA BA nee nee LINDENCRONE (F: 1778 - 1853) In The Courts Of Memory 1858-1875 [?-?] (tr ?) [?] HEGESIPPUS (see: Hugh (Joseph)
User:Gerritholl/mathematicians - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Heisenberg Ernst Hellinger - Eduard Helly - Hermann von Helmholtz - ZhangHeng - olaus henrici - Kurt Hensel - Heraclides of Pontus - Jacques Herbrand http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Gerritholl/mathematicians
Extractions: Over US$155,000 has been donated since the drive began on 19 August. Thank you for your generosity! User:Gerritholl edit Ernst Abbe Niels Henrik Abel Abraham bar Hiyya Max Abraham ... Antoni Zygmund Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Gerritholl/mathematicians Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages ... Permanent link This page was last modified 01:33, 19 August 2005. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (see for details).
Full Alphabetical Index Translate this page henrici, olaus (117*) Hensel, Kurt (252*) Heraclides of Pontus (773*) Herbrand,Jacques (376*) Hérigone, Pierre (148) Hermann, Jakob (267*) http://www.maththinking.com/boat/mathematicians.html
Alterego - äreborna Och Dygdesamma Hu Catharina Den enda Olof det kan vara frågan om i detta fall är olaus henrici. Det sistadokumentet, som även det påtalar släktskap med olaus henrici, http://w1.250.telia.com/~u25008649/catharin.htm
LookSmart College - Article Results For "Campbell, Paul J" Sharp, John, Surfaces Explorations with Sliceforms, QED Books, 2004; x + 281pp, $34.95 (P). ISBN 185853-201-9. The Danish mathematician olaus henrici http://www.24hourscholar.com/p/search?tb=art&pi=scl&qt=Campbell, Paul J
Person Olaus Henrici Horatio Carslaw an Arnold Sommerfeld, 1. Juni 1899 http://www.lrz-muenchen.de/~Sommerfeld/PersDat/01039.html
Extractions: Personen: Boltzmann, Ludwig (1844-1906); Coradi, Gottlieb; Drude, Paul (1863-1906); Dyck, Walther (1856-1934); Henrici, Olaus (1840-1918); Klein, Felix (1849-1925); Liebisch, Adelheid; Liebisch, Theodor (1852-1922); Sommerfeld, Walter (1863-1917); Sommerfeld, Arnold (1868-1951); Wiechert, Emil (1861-1928)
DALARÖTTER - Rättelser & Kompletteringar olaus henrici Salamontanus Ericus Petri Emelius Magnus Nicolai Prytz Samt enmöjlig dotter, Kerstin gift med olaus henrici Salamontanus. http://www.genealogi.se/dalarna/rattkomp.htm
Extractions: Bidrag till DALARÖTTER. Övrig post till Dalarnas Släktforskarförbund sänds till sekreteraren Här ska vi samla rättelser OCH KOMPLETTERINGAR till genealogiska arbeten. kanske du har rättelser och kompletteringar till något som redan är presenterat, då ska du skicka in det HÄR G. Ekström Västerås Stifts Herdaminne II:1 (1971), 1600talet Gudmundus Petri Rättvikensis s 338 ff. (förnamnet vänligen korrigerat av Jutta Aminoff) och Ester Sofia N. f.1748 g m Anders Gustaf Munsterhjelm. För övrigt hade Mats Nohrman och Karin Larsdotter 8 barn till vilkas ättligar är väl spridda i siljanstrakten. En annan källa som talar för att Kerstin verkligen är dotter till Gudmundus Petri Rättvikensis är den på Nordiska museét (N.M.12,555) bevarade dagbok som Lars Hanssons måg, länsmannen Mats Ersson Nohrman skrev mellan åren 1671 och 1678. Där skriver han 1671 den 3 och 4 november "Wedh uthmedlan och bytte mellan S.H. Oloufs å den ene sidan och S. Lars Hanssons barn å den andre sidan såsom och jorden, nempligen, åkerjordh". Detta klargör att ett släktskap finns. Och då bör rimligen Olaus Henricis 2:a hustru Kerstin Gudmundsdotter vara syster till Lars Hanssons hustru (Anna) Gudmundsdotter
Ovansiljans Släktforskare Samt en möjlig dotter, Kerstin gift med olaus henrici Salamontanus. olaus henriciSalamontanus s 713714. 1a äktenskapet sonen Präst Erik Olofsson, http://www.genealogi.se/dalarna/mora/genklang8/komplet.htm