Mathematicians and Mathematics in ”Czech Lands” (Fragments)
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Johannes Frischauf – Matematik, Geodet, Astronom in Alpinist Seminar Za Zgodovino Matematiˇcnihznanosti
Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Seminar za zgodovino matematiˇcnihznanosti Marko Razpet Univerza v Ljubljani, Pedagoˇska fakulteta Ljubljana, 22. marec 2010 Marko Razpet Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Johannes Frischauf (1837{1924) Marko Razpet Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Johannes Frischauf Slap Rinka { Logarska dolina Marko Razpet Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Johannes Frischauf Frischaufov dom na Okreˇslju{ 1378 m Marko Razpet Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Glavni viri za to predstavitev R. Rosner, Scientists and Mathematicians in Czernowitz University, 2nd International Conference of the European Society for the History of Science, Cracow, September 2006. R. Tichy, J. Wallner, Johannes Frischauf { eine schillernde Pers¨onlichkeit in Mathematik und Alpinismus. Internat. Math. Nachrichten Nr. 210 (2009), 21{32. Slovenski biografski leksikon (besedilo JoˇzaGlonar) Osterreichisches¨ Biographisches Lexikon 1815{1950 Svetovni splet I. Vidav, Josip Plemelj: ob stoletnici rojstva, DZS, Ljubljana 1973 R. Rosner, Ignaz Lieben Gesellschaft, Dunaj. R. Tichy, J. Wallner, profesorja na TU Gradec Marko Razpet Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Osterreichisches¨ Biographisches Lexikon 1815{1950 Kratek Frischaufov ˇzivljenjepis Marko Razpet Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Osterreichisches¨ Biographisches Lexikon 1815{1950 Kratek Friesachov ˇzivljenjepis Marko Razpet Johannes Frischauf { matematik, geodet, astronom in alpinist Glavni ˇzivljenjskimejniki Johannesa Frischaufa 1837 - rojen na Dunaju 1857 - vpis na dunajsko univerzo 1861 - doktorat pri J. Petzvalu (1807{1891) in F. Mothu (1802{1879); sistematiˇcnoraziskovanje planinskega sveta 1863 - asistent v zvezdarni in privatni docent za matematiko na dunajski univerzi 1866 - izredni profesor za matematiko na graˇskiuniverzi, kot matematik nasledi E. -
Pick's Theorem
Pick's Theorem Lesson Plan Cube Fellow: DJ Wells Teacher Mentor: Beth McNabb Goal: Students will draw lattice polygons with a given number of interior lattice points, compute the area of those polygons, and count the number of boundary lattice points. The students will record this data in multiple forms, and draw conclusions regarding the relationship between the area and the num- ber of interior and boundary lattice points. KY Standards: MA-08-2.1.1; MA-08-3.3.1; MA-08-4.1.1; MA-08-5.1.1; MA-08-5.1.2 Objectives: The students will be able to collect data and represent that data in tables and graphs. The students will draw conclusions from examples. The students will be able to quickly find the area of lattice polygons by applying Pick's Theorem. Resources and Materials needed: Guided Investigation Packet (included below), dot paper, straight-edge (optional), and writing utensils. Description of Plan: Motivate students by asking them to find the area of a complicated, non-convex lattice polygon. The students should approach this task by breaking the region into rectangles and triangles. They may also find the area of a larger rectangle and subtract regions outside the polygon. Then ask them to count the number of dots (or gird points) in the interior and on the boundary. Ask which task was easier. (For instance, which task would they rather have on their next test or quiz?) Define the term \Lattice Polygon" as a polygon all of whose vertices lie at lattice points. If the students are familiar with working with lattices (dot paper, geoboards, etc) emphasize that \lattice points" are just the dots in the lattice (grid). -
BOLETÍN1984 No
BOLETÍN1984 No. 1 información Facultad de Agosto Ciencias 2019 ujed divulgación Año 1 exactas contenido Presentación 2 Matemáticos Mexicanos 3 El Teorema del Mes 4 Acertijos y problemas 5 Sabías tú que... 6 Chin-élo 7 Información general 8 La sucesión de Fibonacci. El matemático italiano del siglo XIII no fue quien descubrió la sucesión; ésta formaba parte de las matemáticas hindúes y árabes durante siglos. Imagen: https://www.deviantart.com/grwobert/art/Fibonacci-Spiral-Art-158482811 Presentación Desde su fundación en 1984, la Facultad de Ciencias Exactas de la Universidad DIRECTORIO Juárez del Estado de Durango, entonces Escuela de Matemáticas, se ha FACULTAD DE comprometido rmemente en la formación de jóvenes interesados en el CIENCIAS EXACTAS conocimiento, la divulgación, la investigación y la aplicación de las matemáticas a lo largo del tiempo, desarrollando y organizando diversas actividades que permean en la sociedad y que muestran lo que los matemáticos pueden hacer. Dr. Armando Mata Romero Ejemplos de ello son la Feria de las Matemáticas, el Encuentro Estudiantil, el Director Rally Matemático, Congresos Nacionales de la Sociedad Matemática Mexicana, la Olimpiada Mexicana de Matemáticas, la Olimpiada Internacional de Lógica, la Dr. Enrique Vargas Betancourt Reunión Nacional de Educación en Ciencia, Tecnología, Ingeniería y Secretario Académico Matemáticas, y más recientemente las Jornadas de Topología, entre otros. M.E.M. Miguel Ángel Núñez Todas estas actividades se han realizado teniendo la convicción de que las González matemáticas no tienen porque estar apegadas al estigma, o aberración, que por lo general se tiene, en cuanto a la dicultad y lo que deriva en su “temor” a Secretario Administrativo estudiarlas. -
Mathematics in the Austrian-Hungarian Empire
Mathematics in the Austrian-Hungarian Empire Christa Binder The appointment policy in the Austrian-Hungarian Empire In: Martina Bečvářová (author); Christa Binder (author): Mathematics in the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. Proceedings of a Symposium held in Budapest on August 1, 2009 during the XXIII ICHST. (English). Praha: Matfyzpress, 2010. pp. 43–54. Persistent URL: http://dml.cz/dmlcz/400817 Terms of use: © Bečvářová, Martina © Binder, Christa Institute of Mathematics of the Czech Academy of Sciences provides access to digitized documents strictly for personal use. Each copy of any part of this document must contain these Terms of use. This document has been digitized, optimized for electronic delivery and stamped with digital signature within the project DML-CZ: The Czech Digital Mathematics Library http://dml.cz THE APPOINTMENT POLICY IN THE AUSTRIAN- -HUNGARIAN EMPIRE CHRISTA BINDER Abstract: Starting from a very low level in the mid oft the 19th century the teaching and research in mathematics reached world wide fame in the Austrian-Hungarian Empire before World War One. How this was complished is shown with three examples of careers of famous mathematicians. 1 Introduction This symposium is dedicated to the development of mathematics in the Austro- Hungarian monarchy in the time from 1850 to 1914. At the beginning of this period, in the middle of the 19th century the level of teaching and researching mathematics was very low – with a few exceptions – due to the influence of the jesuits in former centuries, and due to the reclusive period in the first half of the 19th century. But even in this time many efforts were taken to establish a higher education. -
The Shaping of German Identity: Authority and Crisis, 1245–1414 Len Scales Index More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-57333-7 - The Shaping of German Identity: Authority and Crisis, 1245–1414 Len Scales Index More information Index Aachen, 80 , 127 , 143 , 152–3 , 157 , 158 , and the Italians, 374 243 , 456 and the Romans, 311 depictions of rulers at, 135 and the Trojans, 320 , 496 minster, 229 and the two powers, 212–13 candelabra, 153 as Alexander von Leysberg, 205 n. 4 , Rathaus , 135 205 n. 5 see also Charlemagne, and Aachen life, 204–5 , 244–7 Abraham von Temonaria, 511 n. 177 works, 205–7 Adam von Bremen, chronicler, Memoriale de Prerogativa Imperii 282 n. 120 Romani , 249–50 Adolf, count of Berg, 102 , 234 Noticia seculi , 206 , 377 Aeneas, 320 , 322 Pavo , 207 , 342 , 366 , 377 , 497 , 503 Ahr, river, 467 Almaengen , Almanien , 473 Aistulf, 340 Alps, 454 Alaric, 307 as frontier, 193–4 , 453 n. 38 Albert von Stade, chronicler, 105 , 115 , Alsace, 119 , 456 , 515 119 , 275 , 450 , 457 n. 65 , 464 Altenburg, 402 Albertus Magnus, 241 , 358 , 359 , 460 , Amberg, 84 504 Ambrose: Alemanni , 474 , 475 , 479 Hexameron , 460 Alemannia , 185 , 471 , 475 , 478 , 479 Andechs-Meran dynasty, 408 Alemannia inferior see Niderlant Andreae, Johannes, 247 Alemannia superior see Oberlant Angevin dynasty, 206 , 207 , 218 , 220 , Alemans, 304 325 , 345 n. 269 , 390 Alexander the Great, 316 , 387 , 520 kings of Naples, Sicily: Alexander von Roes, treatise-writer, 8 , Charles of Anjou, 344–6 35 , 37–8 , 114 , 161 , 165 , 169 , Charles of Durazzo, 391 n. 35 171 , 181 , 183 , 197 , 234–5 , 239 , Ladislas, 226 249–52 , 256 , 258, 270 , 274 , Robert of Anjou, 198 , 216 , 267 286 , 290 , 291 , 322 , 323 , 325 , Anna von Schweidnitz, empress, 233 328 , 335 , 342 n. -
Presentation of the Austrian Mathematical Society - E-Mail: [email protected] La Rochelle University Lasie, Avenue Michel Crépeau B
NEWSLETTER OF THE EUROPEAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Features S E European A Problem for the 21st/22nd Century M M Mathematical Euler, Stirling and Wallis E S Society History Grothendieck: The Myth of a Break December 2019 Issue 114 Society ISSN 1027-488X The Austrian Mathematical Society Yerevan, venue of the EMS Executive Committee Meeting New books published by the Individual members of the EMS, member S societies or societies with a reciprocity agree- E European ment (such as the American, Australian and M M Mathematical Canadian Mathematical Societies) are entitled to a discount of 20% on any book purchases, if E S Society ordered directly at the EMS Publishing House. Todd Fisher (Brigham Young University, Provo, USA) and Boris Hasselblatt (Tufts University, Medford, USA) Hyperbolic Flows (Zürich Lectures in Advanced Mathematics) ISBN 978-3-03719-200-9. 2019. 737 pages. Softcover. 17 x 24 cm. 78.00 Euro The origins of dynamical systems trace back to flows and differential equations, and this is a modern text and reference on dynamical systems in which continuous-time dynamics is primary. It addresses needs unmet by modern books on dynamical systems, which largely focus on discrete time. Students have lacked a useful introduction to flows, and researchers have difficulty finding references to cite for core results in the theory of flows. Even when these are known substantial diligence and consulta- tion with experts is often needed to find them. This book presents the theory of flows from the topological, smooth, and measurable points of view. The first part introduces the general topological and ergodic theory of flows, and the second part presents the core theory of hyperbolic flows as well as a range of recent developments. -
Pick's Theorem +
1 | P a g e Pick’s Theorem Math 445 Spring 2013 Final Project Byron Conover, Claire Marlow, Jameson Neff, Annie Spung Pick’s Theorem provides a simple formula for the area of any lattice polygon. A lattice polygon is a simple polygon embedded on a grid, or lattice, whose vertices haveP integer coordinates, otherwise known as grid or lattice points. Given a lattice bpolygon , bthe formula involves simply adding the number of lattice points on the iboundary, , dividing byi 2, and adding the number of lattice points in the interior of the polygon, , and subtracting 1 from . Then the area of P is + − 1. The theorem was first stated by Georg Alexander Pick, an Austrian mathematician, in 1899. However, it was not popularized until Polish mathematician Hugo Steinhaus published it in 1969, citing Pick. Georg Pick was born in Vienna in 1859 and attended the University of Vienna when he was just 16, publishing his first mathematical paper at only 17 (The History Behind Pick's Theorem). He later traveled to Prague where he became the Dean of Philosophy at the University of Prague. Pick was actually the driving force to the appointment of an up-and-coming mathematician, Albert Einstein, to a chair of mathematical physics at the university in 1911 (O'Connor). Pick himself ultimately published almost 70 papers covering a wide range of topics in math such as linear algebra, integral calculus, and, of course, geometry. His name still frequently comes up in studies of complex differential equations and differential geometry with terms like ‘Pick matrices,’ ‘Pick-Nevanlinna interpolation,’ and the ‘Schwarz-Pick lemma.’Geometrisches He is, however, zur Zahlenlehre” most remembered for Pick’s Theorem, which he publishedSitzungber. -
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Machaut and Prague SMILANSKY Accepted20march2018 GREEN
King’s Research Portal DOI: 10.1093/em/cay014 Document Version Peer reviewed version Link to publication record in King's Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Smilansky, U. (2018). Machaut and Prague: A Rare New Sighting? EARLY MUSIC, 46(2), 211–223. https://doi.org/10.1093/em/cay014 Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on King's Research Portal is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Post-Print version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version for pagination, volume/issue, and date of publication details. And where the final published version is provided on the Research Portal, if citing you are again advised to check the publisher's website for any subsequent corrections. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognize and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. •Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. •You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain •You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. -
Women and Mathematics at the Universities in Prague in the First
ANTIQUITATES MATHEMATICAE Vol. 10(1) 2016, p. 133–167 doi: 10.14708/am.v10i0.1546 Martina Becvˇ a´rovˇ a´ (Prague) Women and mathematics at the Universities in Prague in the first half of the 20th century Abstract. This study is focused on lives of twelve women who pre- pared their doctorates in mathematics at the Faculty of Philosophy of the German University in Prague in the years 1882–1945, respec- tively at the Faculty of Science of the Czech University in Prague in the years 1882–1920 and 1921–1945 (known as Charles University in Prague in the latter period). In the first part, a short description of the historical background about women’s studies at the universities in the Czech lands and a statistical overview of all PhD degrees in math- ematics awarded at both universities in Prague is given for a better understanding of the situation with women’s doctoral procedures. In the second part, a description of the successful doctoral procedures in mathematics of three women at the German University in Prague and of eight women at Charles University in Prague, as well as one unsuc- cessful doctoral procedure, are presented. 2010 Mathematics Subject Classification: 00A17, 01A60, 01A70. Key words and phrases: Mathematical education, women in mathemat- ics, doctoral procedures in mathematics, Charles University in Prague, German University in Prague, first half of the 20th century. 1. Introduction: A brief description of women’s studies at the high schools and universities in the Czech lands in the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century. -
Accommodation
Name: ČEDOK a.s., Travel Corporation Destination Management Company Established: 1920 Headquarters: Na Příkopě 18, 111 35 Prague 1, Czech Republic Office address: Luxembourg Plaza, Přemyslovská 2845/45, 130 00 Prague 3, Czech Republic Phone: (+420) 221 447 242 Fax: (+420) 224 216 324 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.cedok.com QUALITY AND RELIABILITY SINCE 1920 THE WINNER OF THE TTG AWARDS CZECH TOP 100 Holder of ISO 9001:2000 since 2004 ČEDOK – EQUITY INVESTMENTS • Čedok branch offices abroad (100 %) – Vienna, Bratislava, and Istanbul • Eso Travel (travel agency) • Fotbal Travel (travel agency) • Alex (travel agency) A member of the leading international organisations of the travel industry: ASSOCIATION OF CZECH TRAVEL AGENCIES (ACK), ASTA, IATA, ICCA, JATA, WATA/WOI ČEDOK • Is a leading provider of travel services, • Is divided into: both in the Czech Republic and internationally – Incoming Section incl. MICE services • Provides services to over 300,000 tourists, – Outgoing Section incl. Domestic Travel both at home and abroad, every year – Business Travel • Owns a network of 38 branches – Exclusive Travel serving V.I.P. travellers in the Czech Republic – Flight, Rail, Bus and Boat Tickets Section • Owns a fleet of fully air-conditioned luxurious – Transportation Section coaches (Volvo, SCANIA, MAN etc.) INCOMING SECTION We provide the destination management services both for LEISURE and MICE segments LEISURE: • Accommodation - Hotels in Prague and in other regions of the Czech Republic with the best possible rates • Prague Packages • Sightseeing Tours in Prague & Excursions Out of Prague • Escorted Coach Tours, Special Interest Tours • Active Holidays & Sport Programmes & Shopping Programmes • Spa & Well-Being Programmes • Central & Eastern Europe – Bratislava, Budapest, Vienna, Warsaw, Cracow, Dresden, Munich, etc. -
Jewels of Regions Cities Chateaux and Castles
English Jewels of Regions Cities Chateaux and Castles Destination Manual #VisitCzechRepublic editionedition 2020 2018 Travel to the Czech Republic! Dear Colleagues and Partners, CzechTourism CzechTourism, founded by the Ministry of Regional Development of the Czech Republic, operates in the field of tourism as a client-focused marketing agency whose main objective is to promote the Czech Republic as a destination attractive to tourists using the campaign ‘Czech Republic – for you Land of Stories’. Our basic objectives include strengthening the competitiveness and prestige of the ‘Czech Republic’ brand. Traditionally, CzechTourism cooperates with international, national, and regional partners and supports important The successful presentation of the Czech cultural and sporting events. We prepare professional seminars, workshops, and training. The Tourism Institute Republic as a tourist destination monitors developments and trends in tourism in the Czech Republic and abroad, cooperates with the academic sphere, in domestic and foreign markets has and assesses the efficiency and contribution of the agency’s been the mission of CzechTourism activities to tourism in the Czech Republic. We manage the activities of an international network of In the period of 2019 through 2021, we have been and its foreign offices since 1993. 23 foreign representations, which implement 360° destination promoting the Czech Republic and its regions through the marketing in more than 40 world markets. We focus on campaign “Like a Czech”. The main topic we target on is product management and improving the quality of services in called “Cities – Gateways to the Regions”. In the year 2020 we the field of tourism, in particular by implementing the Czech are promoting particular chateaux and castles in each region; Service Quality System.