Indagationes Mathematicae was created in 1951.
Fundamenta Mathematicae was created in 1920.
Inventiones Mathematicae was created in 1966.
Acta Applicandae Mathematicae was created in 1983.
Acta Mathematicae Applicatae Sinica was created in 1984.
Pierre Gautruche has written: 'Philosophiae, ac mathematicae totivs institutio..'
Andrea Caraffa has written: 'Elementorum physicae mathematicae' -- subject(s): Mathematical physics
Some of the top math journals for publishing research articles include the Journal of the American Mathematical Society, Annals of Mathematics, Inventiones Mathematicae, and the Journal of Algebraic Geometry.
Michael Kelsch has written: 'Dissertatio inavgvralis de vtilitate methodi mathematicae in docenda ivventvte' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Early works to 1800, Study and teaching 'Dissertatio philosophica de entibus rationis in geometria' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, Geometry, Field extensions (Mathematics)
The 17th-century English mathematician you are referring to is Isaac Barrow. He is known for his influential works in mathematics, particularly his texts "Lectiones Mathematicae" and "Geometrica," which laid foundational concepts in calculus and geometry. Barrow was also a mentor to Sir Isaac Newton and played a crucial role in the development of mathematical analysis.
The multiplication symbol (×) was popularized by the mathematician William Oughtred in the 17th century, specifically in his work "Clavis Mathematicae" published in 1631. However, its origins can be traced back to earlier works, with some evidence suggesting that the symbol was used by the mathematician Christophorus Clavius in the late 16th century. The use of the symbol became more widespread over time, solidifying its place in mathematical notation.
Isaac Barrow (1630-1677) was an English mathematician and theologian, best known for his work in calculus and as a mentor to Isaac Newton. He made significant contributions to the development of mathematical analysis, particularly in the study of series and the concept of limits. Barrow was also a noted preacher and served as the first Lucasian Professor of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge. His influential work, "Lectiones Mathematicae," laid the groundwork for Newton's later advancements in calculus.
Eustase Grammont was not a real author; rather, he was a fictional author created by Molière in his play "The Misanthrope." In the play, the character Philinte sarcastically mentions Eustase Grammont as a way to ridicule the pretentiousness and vanity of some writers.