Wiskundigen - Tartaglia Niccolo Fontana die bekend was onder de naam Tartaglia, werd in 1499 geboren inde Italiaanse stad Brescia die toentertijd binnen de republiek Venetië lag. http://www.wiskundeweb.nl/Wiskundegeschiedenis/Wiskundigen/Tartaglia.html
Extractions: De arts en wiskundige Cardano uit Milaan hoorde van Tartaglia's oplossing van de derdegraads vergelijking en wilde die oplossing publiceren in een boek dat hij wilde schrijven. Tartaglia weigerde eerst, maar verklapte later toch in een gedicht de oplossing aan Cardano, die geheimhouding beloofde maar wel samen met zijn assistent Ferrari verder onderzoek deed naar derde- en vierdegraads vergelijkingen. Toen Cardano ontdekte dat De Ferro in feite de eerste was die de derdegraads vergelijking wist op te lossen, publiceerde hij toch in zijn 'Ars Magna' de oplossing van Del Ferro en Tartaglia. Ook nam hij zijn eigen ontdekkingen (samen met Ferrari) op in dat boek. Tartaglia reageerde furieus en begon Cardano en Ferrari verdacht te maken. Uiteindelijk werd hij door Ferrari tot een wiskundige debat uitgedaagd, dat door Tartaglia werd verloren. Links naar anderstalige sites: Een kubus en enkele van zijn ribben zijn gelijk aan een getal. Hiermee werd in die tijd (men kende nog geen letters voor variabelen en geen tekens voor optellen en vermenigvuldigen en dergelijke) bedoeld een vergelijking van de vorm x a x c , waarin a en c constanten zijn. De opgaven die Tartaglia aan Fior gaf waren weliswaar traditionele wiskunde, maar toch bleek dat Fior maar een middelmatig wiskundige was. Tartaglia echter wist uiteindelijk op 13 februari 1535 inderdaad de opgaven van Fior op te lossen. Hij ontdekte hoe
Einige Der Bedeutenden Mathematiker Translate this page tartaglia niccolo fontana, 1500-1557. Thales von Milet, 624-547 v.Chr. TschebychevDafnuti Lwowitsch, 1821-1894. Turing Alan Mathison, 1912-1954 http://www.zahlenjagd.at/mathematiker.html
Extractions: Einige der bedeutenden Mathematiker Abel Niels Hendrik Appolonius von Perga ~230 v.Chr. Archimedes von Syrakus 287-212 v.Chr. Babbage Charles Banach Stefan Bayes Thomas Bernoulli Daniel Bernoulli Jakob Bernoulli Johann Bernoulli Nicolaus Bessel Friedrich Wilhelm Bieberbach Ludwig Birkhoff Georg David Bolyai János Bolzano Bernhard Boole George Borel Emile Briggs Henry Brouwer L.E.J. Cantor Georg Ferdinand Carroll Lewis Cassini Giovanni Domenico Cardano Girolamo Cauchy Augustin Louis Cayley Arthur Ceulen, Ludolph van Chomsky Noel Chwarismi Muhammed Ibn Musa Al Church Alonzo Cohen Paul Joseph Conway John Horton Courant Richard D'Alembert Jean Le Rond De Morgan Augustus Dedekind Julius Wilhelm Richard Descartes René Dieudonné Jean Diophantos von Alexandria ~250 v. Chr. Dirac Paul Adrien Maurice Dirichlet Peter Gustav Lejeune Eratosthenes von Kyrene 276-194 v.Chr. Euklid von Alexandria ~300 v.Chr. Euler Leonhard Fatou Pierre Fermat Pierre de Fischer Ronald A Sir Fourier Jean-Baptiste-Joseph Fraenkel Adolf Frege Gottlob Frobenius Ferdinand Georg Galois Evariste Galton Francis Sir Gauß Carl Friedrich Germain Marie-Sophie Gödel Kurt Goldbach Christian Hadamard Jacques Hamilton William Rowan Hausdorff Felix Hermite Charles Heawood Percy Heron von Alexandrien ~60 n.Chr.
Extractions: Partnersuche? Monagenda Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia Niccol² Fontana Tartaglia in Brescia Italien 13. Dezember in Venedig ) war ein Mathematiker Eigentlich hie er Niccol² Fontana . Aber 1512 wurde er von franz¶sischen Soldaten derart misshandelt, dass er von da an sein Leben lang stotterte. Deshalb nannte man ihn Tartaglia (italienisch = der Stotterer). Tartaglia studierte Latein , Griechisch und Mathematik. Von 1530 an arbeitete er als Lehrer in Verona, Piacenza, Venedig, Mailand und zuletzt wieder in Venedig. Tartaglia kannte bereits den binomischen Lehrsatz f¼r ganze positive Exponenten, behandelte Probleme der Wahrscheinlichkeitsrechnung, nahm zahlreiche Bestimmungen des spezifischen Gewichts vor und untersuchte 1537 die Bahn einer abgeschossenen Kanonenkugel. Haupts¤chlich aber ist er bekannt durch seine Aufl¶sung der allgemeinen kubischen Gleichungen. Deren Ver¶ffentlichung durch Cardano f¼hrte zu einem heftigen literarischen Streit mit Cardano und dessen Sch¼ler Lodovico Ferrari (vgl.
Extractions: Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Niccolò Fontana Tartaglia Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products (75 of 179 words) var mm = [["Jan.","January"],["Feb.","February"],["Mar.","March"],["Apr.","April"],["May","May"],["June","June"],["July","July"],["Aug.","August"],["Sept.","September"],["Oct.","October"],["Nov.","November"],["Dec.","December"]]; To cite this page: MLA style: http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9071334
Niccolo Fontana (Tartaglia) niccolo fontana (tartaglia). 14991557. niccolo fontana was nearly killed as ateenager in 1512 when the French captured his home town and torched it. http://www.stetson.edu/~efriedma/periodictable/html/Ta.html
Extractions: Niccolo Fontana was nearly killed as a teenager in 1512 when the French captured his home town and torched it. Amidst the slaughter, the 12 year-old boy was dealt horrific facial sabre wounds that cut his jaw and palate and he was left for dead. He recovered, but in later life Niccolo always wore a beard to camouflage his disfiguring scars and he could only speak with difficulty, hence his nickname Tartaglia, or "stammerer". Tartaglia was self taught in mathematics but, having an extraordinary ability, was able to earn his living teaching at Verona and Venice. As a lowly mathematics teacher in Venice, Tartaglia gradually acquired a reputation as a promising mathematician by participating successfully in a large number of debates. The first person known to have solved cubic equations algebraically was del Ferro but he told nobody of his achievement. On his deathbed, however, del Ferro passed on the secret to his student Fior. Fior began to boast that he was able to solve cubics and a challenge between him and Tartaglia was arranged in 1535. Tartaglia discovered how to solve all cubics, whereas Fior had only been taught to solve some, so Tartaglia won easily. Cardano was greatly intrigued when he learned of the contest and immediately set to work on trying to discover Tartaglia's method for himself, but was unsuccessful. Cardano eventually tricked Tartaglia into revealing his method. He agreed to tell Cardano his method, if Cardano would swear never to reveal it and furthermore, to only ever write it down in code so that on his death, nobody would discover the secret from his papers.
Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article niccolo fontana tartaglia (1499 or 1500 December 13, 1557) was a (A personskilled in mathematics) mathematician, an (A person who uses scientific http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/n/ni/niccolo_fontana_tartaglia.htm
Extractions: Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia (1499 or 1500 - December 13, 1557) was a (A person skilled in mathematics) mathematician , an (A person who uses scientific knowledge to solve practical problems) engineer (designing fortifications), surveyor (of topography, seeking the best means of defense or offense) and bookkeeper from the then (Click link for more info and facts about Republic of Venice) Republic of Venice (now (A republic in southern Europe on the Italian Peninsula; was the core of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire between the 4th century BC and the 5th century AD) Italy ). He published many books, including the first Italian translations of (Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry (287-212 BC)) Archimedes and (Greek geometer (3rd century BC)) Euclid , and an acclaimed compilation of (A science (or group of related sciences) dealing with the logic of quantity and shape and arrangement) mathematics . Tartaglia was the first to apply mathematics to the investigation of the paths of cannonballs; his work was later validated by
Gerolamo Cardano -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article info and facts about niccolo fontana tartaglia) niccolo fontana tartaglia niccolo fontana tartaglia Joseph Louis Lagrange Lorenzo Mascheroni http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/g/ge/gerolamo_cardano.htm
Extractions: Gerolamo Cardano or Jerome Cardan (September 24, 1501 - September 21 1576) was a celebrated (The period of European history at the close of the Middle Ages and the rise of the modern world; a cultural rebirth from the 14th through the middle of the 17th centuries) Renaissance (A person skilled in mathematics) mathematician (A licensed medical practitioner) physician (Someone who predicts the future by the positions of the planets and sun and moon) astrologer , and (A person who wagers money on the outcome of games or sporting events) gambler He was born in (Click link for more info and facts about Pavia) Pavia (A republic in southern Europe on the Italian Peninsula; was the core of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire between the 4th century BC and the 5th century AD) Italy , the (The illegitimate offspring of unmarried parents) illegitimate child of a mathematically gifted (A professional person authorized to practice law; conducts lawsuits or gives legal advice) lawyer who was a friend of (Italian painter and sculptor and engineer and scientist and architect; the most versatile genius of the Italian Renaissance (1452-1519))
Tartaglia tartaglia s proper name was niccolo fontana although he is always known by hisnickname. When the French sacked Brescia in 1512 the soldiers killed http://library.wolfram.com/examples/quintic/people/Tartaglia.html
Extractions: PreloadImages('/common/images2003/btn_products_over.gif','/common/images2003/btn_purchasing_over.gif','/common/images2003/btn_services_over.gif','/common/images2003/btn_new_over.gif','/common/images2003/btn_company_over.gif','/common/images2003/btn_webresource_over.gif'); Tartaglia was famed for his algebraic solution of cubic equations which was published in Cardan's Ars Magna. Tartaglia's proper name was Niccolo Fontana although he is always known by his nickname. When the French sacked Brescia in 1512 the soldiers killed Tartaglia's father and left him for dead with a sabre wound that cut his jaw and palate. The nickname Tartaglia means the 'stammerer' and one can understand why he stammered. Tartaglia was self taught in mathematics but having an extraordinary ability was able to earn his living teaching at Verona and Venice. The first person known to have solved cubic equations algebraically was del Ferro. On his deathbed del Ferro passed on the secret to his (rather poor) student Fior. A competition to solve cubic equation was arranged between Fior and Tartaglia. Tartaglia, by winning the competition in 1535, is famed as the discoverer of a formula to solve cubic equations. Because negative numbers were not used there was more than one type of cubic equation and Tartaglia could solve all types, Fior only one type. Tartaglia confided his solution to Cardan on condition that it not be published. The method was, however, published by Cardan in Ars Magna in 1545.
Talk:Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia TalkNiccolo fontana tartaglia Furthermore, there should be a note reportingthat tartaglia was actually a nickname, tartagliare means to stutter . http://www.algebra.com/algebra/about/history/Talk:Niccolo-Fontana-Tartaglia.wiki
Extractions: Regular View Dictionary View (all words explained) Algebra Help my dictionary with pronunciation , wikipedia etc You did it! Over US$220,000 has been raised . Thank you for your generosity! Celebrate by purchasing Wikipedia merchandise or fulfilling a year-old article request Hi all, the name should be Niccol² with an accent. "Niccolo" is not a name in Italian. Most Italian pages on the subject report the accented version. What about moving the article? Furthermore, there should be a note reporting that tartaglia was actually a nickname, "tartagliare" means "to stutter". Orzetto 06:51, 12 Apr 2005 (UTC) Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Niccolo_Fontana_Tartaglia Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages ... Permanent link This page was last modified 06:53, 12 April 2005. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License (see for details).
Kids.net.au - Encyclopedia Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia - niccolo fontana tartaglia (15001557) was an Italian mathematician, anengineer (designing fortifications), surveyor (topography w/r best means of defense http://www.kids.net.au/encyclopedia-wiki/ni/Niccolo_Fontana_Tartaglia
Extractions: Web kids.net.au Thesaurus Dictionary Kids Categories Encyclopedia ... Contents Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia (1500-1557) was an Italian mathematician , an engineer (designing fortifications), surveyor (topography w/r best means of defense or offense), and bookkeeper. He published many books, including the first Italian translations of Archimedes and Euclid , and an acclaimed compilation of mathematics . Tartaglia was the first to apply mathematics to the investigation of the paths of cannonballs; his work was later validated by Galileo 's studies on falling bodies. Tartaglia is perhaps best known today for his conflicts with Gerolamo Cardano . Cardano nagged Tartaglia into revealing his solution to some cubic equations, by promising not to publish them. Several years later, Cardano happened to see unpublished work by another mathematician who independently came up with the same solution as Tartaglia. As the unpublished work was dated before Tartaglia's, Cardano decided his promise could be broken, and included Tartaglia's solution in his next publication. In spite of the fact that Cardano credited his discovery, Tartaglia was extremely upset. He responded by publicly insulting Cardano personally as well as professionally. Tartaglia is also known for giving an expression ( Tartaglia's formula ) for the volume of a tetrahedron (incl. any irregular tetrahedra) in terms of the
Extractions: 1499 or 1500 - December 13, 1557 Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia was a mathematician, an engineer (designing fortifications), surveyor (of topography, seeking the best means of defense or offense) and bookkeeper from the then Republic of Venice (now Italy). He published many books, including the first Italian translations of Archimedes and Euclid, and an acclaimed compilation of mathematics. Tartaglia was the first to apply mathematics to the investigation of the paths of cannonballs; his work was later validated by Galileo's studies on falling bodies. There is a story that Tartaglia learned only half the alphabet from a private tutor before funds ran out, and he had to learn the rest for himself. Be that as it may, he was essentially self-taught. He and his contemporaries, working outside the academies, were responsible for the spread of classic works in modern languages among the educated middle class.
Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia Biography niccolo fontana tartaglia biography and related resources. http://www.biographybase.com/biography/Tartaglia_Niccolo_Fontana.html
Extractions: Biography Base Home Link To Us Search Biographies: Browse Biographies A B C D ... Z Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia Biography Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia (1499 or 1500 - December 13, 1557) was a mathematician, an engineer (designing fortifications), surveyor (of topography, seeking the best means of defense or offense) and bookkeeper from the then Republic of Venice (now Italy). He published many books, including the first Italian translations of Archimedes and Euclid, and an acclaimed compilation of mathematics. Tartaglia was the first to apply mathematics to the investigation of the paths of cannonballs; his work was later validated by Galileo's studies on falling bodies. There is a story that Tartaglia learned only half the alphabet from a private tutor before funds ran out, and he had to learn the rest for himself. Be that as it may, he was essentially self-taught. He and his contemporaries, working outside the academies, were responsible for the spread of classic works in modern languages among the educated middle class. His edition of Euclid in 1543, the first translation of the Elements into any modern European language, was especially significant. For two centuries Euclid had been taught from two Latin translations taken from an Arabic source; these contained errors in Book V, the Eudoxian theory of proportion, which rendered it unusable. Tartaglia's edition was based on Zamberti's Latin translation of an uncorrupted Greek text, and rendered Book V correctly. He also wrote the first modern and useful commentary on the theory. Later, the theory was an essential tool for Galileo, just as it had been for Archimedes.
Math Lessons - Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia Math Lessons niccolo fontana tartaglia. niccolo fontana tartaglia (1499 or1500 - December 13, 1557) was a mathematician, an engineer (designing http://www.mathdaily.com/lessons/Niccolo_Fontana_Tartaglia
Extractions: Search algebra arithmetic calculus equations ... more applied mathematics mathematical games mathematicians more ... Autodidacts Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia. Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia or December 13 ) was a mathematician , an engineer (designing fortifications), surveyor (of topography, seeking the best means of defense or offense) and bookkeeper from the then Republic of Venice (now Italy ). He published many books, including the first Italian translations of Archimedes and Euclid , and an acclaimed compilation of mathematics . Tartaglia was the first to apply mathematics to the investigation of the paths of cannonballs; his work was later validated by Galileo 's studies on falling bodies. There is a story that Tartaglia learned only half the alphabet from a private tutor before funds ran out, and he had to learn the rest for himself. Be that as it may, he was essentially self-taught. He and his contemporaries, working outside the academies, were responsible for the spread of classic works in modern languages among the educated middle class. His edition of Euclid in , the first translation of the Elements into any modern European language, was especially significant. For two centuries Euclid had been taught from two Latin translations taken from an Arabic source; these contained errors in Book V, the
Extractions: Name: Niccolo Tartaglia Birth Date: Death Date: December 13, 1557 Place of Birth: Brescia, Italy Place of Death: Venice, Italy Nationality: Italian Gender: Male Occupations: mathematician Niccolo Tartaglia Main Biography The Italian mathematician Niccolo Tartaglia (1500-1557) was the first person to apply mathematics to the solution of artillery problems. Niccolo Tartaglia, born Niccolo Fontana in Brescia, was raised in poverty by his mother. His father was killed in the French occupation of the town in 1512, and it was then that Niccolo received a saber cut which was supposed to have been the cause of his stammering for the rest of his life. Because of this disability, he gave himself the nickname of Tartaglia, the "stutterer." He was a self-taught engineer, surveyor, and bookkeeper and is said to have used tombstones as slates because he was too poor to buy writing materials. As he grew to manhood, he demonstrated definite mathematical abilities, and he established himself as a teacher of mathematics in Venice in 1534. "New Science" Tartaglia's pioneer work on ballistics and falling bodies
Niccolo_Fontana_Tartaglia imageNiccol?_tartaglia.jpg thumb 180px niccolo fontana tartaglia. niccolofontana tartaglia (1499 or 1500 December 13, 1557) was a mathematician, http://copernicus.subdomain.de/Niccolo_Tartaglia
Extractions: Main Page '''Niccolo Fontana Tartaglia''' ( or December 13 ) was a mathematician , an engineer (designing fortifications), surveyor (of topography, seeking the best means of defense or offense) and bookkeeper from the then Republic of Venice (now Italy ). He published many books, including the first Italian translations of Archimedes and Euclid , and an acclaimed compilation of mathematics . Tartaglia was the first to apply mathematics to the investigation of the paths of cannonballs; his work was later validated by Galileo 's studies on falling bodies. There is a story that Tartaglia learned only half the alphabet from a private tutor before funds ran out, and he had to learn the rest for himself. Be that as it may, he was essentially self-taught. He and his contemporaries, working outside the academies, were responsible for the spread of classic works in modern languages among the educated middle class. His edition of Euclid in , the first translation of the ''Elements'' into any modern European language, was especially significant. For two centuries Euclid had been taught from two Latin translations taken from an Arabic source; these contained errors in Book V, the Eudoxian theory of proportion, which rendered it unusable. Tartaglia's edition was based on Zamberti's Latin translation of an uncorrupted Greek text, and rendered Book V correctly. He also wrote the first modern and useful commentary on the theory. Later, the theory was an essential tool for Galileo, just as it had been for
The Italian Mathematician, niccolo tartaglia. The Italian mathematician, niccolo fontana, was born in Bresicaand not much is known about him. What is known is that his father was a http://hem.passagen.se/ceem/niccolo.htm
Extractions: What is known is that his father was a postman and his family was very poor. It is said that his mother accumulated a small amount of money so that Niccolo might be tutored. The money ran out when the instructions reached the letter K and his education stopped before he could write his own initials. It is also said that he used tombstones in place of writing slates. When the French sacked Brescia in 1512, his mother sought refuge for her and young Niccolo in the church, but the soldiers also invaded the church, and the 12 year old boy was severely wounded by a sword cut: his jawbone was split, causing permanent damage. Thereafter, he was called "Tartaglia" - Italian for "stammer" and later wore a long beard to hide the scars. In 1516 he moved to Verona and became a teacher. After that he went on to Venice, where he remained for the rest of his life. Tartaglia never made much money from his skills but he regarded his knowledge as his personal property. This attitude worsened the conflict he had with Cardano about Cardano making public Tartaglias formula for solving the cubic equation.
Tartaglia invasion française en Italie, niccolo fontana, encore tout enfant, http://www.cssh.qc.ca/projets/carnetsma/mathematiques_renaissance/tartaglia1.htm
Tartaglia Translate this page Le masque de tartaglia est une figure de second plan. tartaglia est aussi lesurnom de niccolo fontana, un célèbre mathématicien de la Renaissance. http://www.cssh.qc.ca/projets/carnetsma/renaissance/tarta_comm.html
Enciclopedia :: 100cia.com Translate this page Imagentartaglia.jpg niccolo fontana, alias tartaglia. niccolo fontana (1500 -1577), matemático italiano apodado tartaglia (el tartamudo) desde que de niño http://100cia.com/enciclopedia/Tartaglia
Extractions: Niccolo Fontana, alias Tartaglia Niccolo Fontana matemático italiano apodado Tartaglia (el tartamudo ) desde que de niño recibiera una herida en la toma de su ciudad natal, Brescia , por Gastón de Foix . Huérfano y sin medios materiales para proveerse una instrucción, llegó a ser uno de los principales matemáticos del siglo XVI . Explicó esta ciencia sucesivamente en Verona Vicenza Brescia y finalmente Venecia , ciudad en la que falleció en en la misma pobreza que le acompañó toda su vida. Se cuenta que Tartaglia sólo aprendió la mitad del alfabeto de un tutor privado antes de que el dinero se agotara, y posteriormente tuvo que aprender el resto por su cuenta. Sea como sea, su aprendizaje fue esencialmente autodidacta Descubridor de un método para resolver ecuaciones de tercer grado , estando ya en Venecia , en su colega del Fiore discípulo de Scipione del Ferro quien anteriormente había descubierto una fórmula para resolver ciertos tipos de ecuaciones cúbicas, le propone un duelo matemático que Tartaglia acepta. En las dos horas que dura el duelo, Tartaglia consigue resolver todas las cuestiones que le plantea su contrincante, sin que éste logre resolver ninguna de las propuestas por Tartaglia.
