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In 1821, the French mathematician Augustin-Louis Cauchy published
Cours d'Analyse de L'Ecole Royale Polytechnique, a textbook
designed to teach his students the basic theorems of calculus in as
rigorous a way as possible. Cauchy was a pioneer of mathematical
analysis, a branch of mathematics concerned with the idea of a
limit, whether of a sequence or of a function. This book consists
of 12 chapters that discuss real functions, infinitely small and
large quantities, substitution groups, symmetrical functions,
unknown variables, imaginary functions, and rational fractions in a
recurrent series. It also provides formulas for solving various
problems, such as converting the sine and cosine of a multiple
polynomial arc and the Lagrange interpolation. Cauchy built on the
work of Leibniz and Newton and is generally regarded as one of the
greatest mathematicians in history. This is a reissue of one of his
most important contributions.
Augustin-Louis, Baron Cauchy (1789-1857) was the pre-eminent French
mathematician of the nineteenth century. He began his career as a
military engineer during the Napoleonic Wars, but even then was
publishing significant mathematical papers, and was persuaded by
Lagrange and Laplace to devote himself entirely to mathematics. His
greatest contributions are considered to be the Cours d'analyse de
l'Ecole Royale Polytechnique (1821), Resume des lecons sur le
calcul infinitesimal (1823) and Lecons sur les applications du
calcul infinitesimal a la geometrie (1826-8), and his pioneering
work encompassed a huge range of topics, most significantly real
analysis, the theory of functions of a complex variable, and
theoretical mechanics. Twenty-six volumes of his collected papers
were published between 1882 and 1958. The first series (volumes
1-12) consists of papers published by the Academie des Sciences de
l'Institut de France; the second series (volumes 13-26) of papers
published elsewhere.
Augustin-Louis, Baron Cauchy (1789-1857) was the pre-eminent French
mathematician of the nineteenth century. He began his career as a
military engineer during the Napoleonic Wars, but even then was
publishing significant mathematical papers, and was persuaded by
Lagrange and Laplace to devote himself entirely to mathematics. His
greatest contributions are considered to be the Cours d'analyse de
l'Ecole Royale Polytechnique (1821), Resume des lecons sur le
calcul infinitesimal (1823) and Lecons sur les applications du
calcul infinitesimal a la geometrie (1826-8), and his pioneering
work encompassed a huge range of topics, most significantly real
analysis, the theory of functions of a complex variable, and
theoretical mechanics. Twenty-six volumes of his collected papers
were published between 1882 and 1958. The first series (volumes
1-12) consists of papers published by the Academie des Sciences de
l'Institut de France; the second series (volumes 13-26) of papers
published elsewhere.
Augustin-Louis, Baron Cauchy (1789-1857) was the pre-eminent French
mathematician of the nineteenth century. He began his career as a
military engineer during the Napoleonic Wars, but even then was
publishing significant mathematical papers, and was persuaded by
Lagrange and Laplace to devote himself entirely to mathematics. His
greatest contributions are considered to be the Cours d'analyse de
l'Ecole Royale Polytechnique (1821), Resume des lecons sur le
calcul infinitesimal (1823) and Lecons sur les applications du
calcul infinitesimal a la geometrie (1826-8), and his pioneering
work encompassed a huge range of topics, most significantly real
analysis, the theory of functions of a complex variable, and
theoretical mechanics. Twenty-six volumes of his collected papers
were published between 1882 and 1958. The first series (volumes
1-12) consists of papers published by the Academie des Sciences de
l'Institut de France; the second series (volumes 13-26) of papers
published elsewhere.
Augustin-Louis, Baron Cauchy (1789-1857) was the pre-eminent French
mathematician of the nineteenth century. He began his career as a
military engineer during the Napoleonic Wars, but even then was
publishing significant mathematical papers, and was persuaded by
Lagrange and Laplace to devote himself entirely to mathematics. His
greatest contributions are considered to be the Cours d'analyse de
l'Ecole Royale Polytechnique (1821), Resume des lecons sur le
calcul infinitesimal (1823) and Lecons sur les applications du
calcul infinitesimal a la geometrie (1826-8), and his pioneering
work encompassed a huge range of topics, most significantly real
analysis, the theory of functions of a complex variable, and
theoretical mechanics. Twenty-six volumes of his collected papers
were published between 1882 and 1958. The first series (volumes
1-12) consists of papers published by the Academie des Sciences de
l'Institut de France; the second series (volumes 13-26) of papers
published elsewhere.
Augustin-Louis, Baron Cauchy (1789-1857) was the pre-eminent French
mathematician of the nineteenth century. He began his career as a
military engineer during the Napoleonic Wars, but even then was
publishing significant mathematical papers, and was persuaded by
Lagrange and Laplace to devote himself entirely to mathematics. His
greatest contributions are considered to be the Cours d'analyse de
l'Ecole Royale Polytechnique (1821), Resume des lecons sur le
calcul infinitesimal (1823) and Lecons sur les applications du
calcul infinitesimal a la geometrie (1826-8), and his pioneering
work encompassed a huge range of topics, most significantly real
analysis, the theory of functions of a complex variable, and
theoretical mechanics. Twenty-six volumes of his collected papers
were published between 1882 and 1958. The first series (volumes
1-12) consists of papers published by the Academie des Sciences de
l'Institut de France; the second series (volumes 13-26) of papers
published elsewhere.
Augustin-Louis, Baron Cauchy (1789-1857) was the pre-eminent French
mathematician of the nineteenth century. He began his career as a
military engineer during the Napoleonic Wars, but even then was
publishing significant mathematical papers, and was persuaded by
Lagrange and Laplace to devote himself entirely to mathematics. His
greatest contributions are considered to be the Cours d'analyse de
l'Ecole Royale Polytechnique (1821), Resume des lecons sur le
calcul infinitesimal (1823) and Lecons sur les applications du
calcul infinitesimal a la geometrie (1826-8), and his pioneering
work encompassed a huge range of topics, most significantly real
analysis, the theory of functions of a complex variable, and
theoretical mechanics. Twenty-six volumes of his collected papers
were published between 1882 and 1958. The first series (volumes
1-12) consists of papers published by the Academie des Sciences de
l'Institut de France; the second series (volumes 13-26) of papers
published elsewhere.
Augustin-Louis, Baron Cauchy (1789-1857) was the pre-eminent French
mathematician of the nineteenth century. He began his career as a
military engineer during the Napoleonic Wars, but even then was
publishing significant mathematical papers, and was persuaded by
Lagrange and Laplace to devote himself entirely to mathematics. His
greatest contributions are considered to be the Cours d'analyse de
l'Ecole Royale Polytechnique (1821), Resume des lecons sur le
calcul infinitesimal (1823) and Lecons sur les applications du
calcul infinitesimal a la geometrie (1826-8), and his pioneering
work encompassed a huge range of topics, most significantly real
analysis, the theory of functions of a complex variable, and
theoretical mechanics. Twenty-six volumes of his collected papers
were published between 1882 and 1958. The first series (volumes
1-12) consists of papers published by the Academie des Sciences de
l'Institut de France; the second series (volumes 13-26) of papers
published elsewhere.
Augustin-Louis, Baron Cauchy (1789-1857) was the pre-eminent French
mathematician of the nineteenth century. He began his career as a
military engineer during the Napoleonic Wars, but even then was
publishing significant mathematical papers, and was persuaded by
Lagrange and Laplace to devote himself entirely to mathematics. His
greatest contributions are considered to be the Cours d'analyse de
l'Ecole Royale Polytechnique (1821), Resume des lecons sur le
calcul infinitesimal (1823) and Lecons sur les applications du
calcul infinitesimal a la geometrie (1826-8), and his pioneering
work encompassed a huge range of topics, most significantly real
analysis, the theory of functions of a complex variable, and
theoretical mechanics. Twenty-six volumes of his collected papers
were published between 1882 and 1958. The first series (volumes
1-12) consists of papers published by the Academie des Sciences de
l'Institut de France; the second series (volumes 13-26) of papers
published elsewhere.
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