While Sophie Germain has been best known today for her work on elasticity, she made important contributions to number theory as well. Sophie Germain's claim to number theoretic fame rests on a footnote in Legendre's Théorie des Nombres, crediting her with what is known today as Sophie Germain's Theorem, the first general result toward a proof of Fermat's Last Theorem. She used it to prove Case I of Fermat's Last Theorem for all prime exponents less than 100, and today her methods have been generalized to apply to an infinite number of exponents. Germain, however, never published her theorem, describing it instead in correspondence with Legendre and Gauss; it was detailed by Legendre when he published his own solution for exponent five. It has been generally assumed that she was the junior partner in a collaboration with Legendre. However, a reevaluation of her manuscripts, and her correspondence with Legendre and Gauss ("Voice ce que j'ai trouvé:"), indicates otherwise. Not only did she develop the general version of her theorem independently, but she also deserves credit for vast additional work on Fermat's Last Theorem, much of it previously attributed to Legendre. See our submitted preprint "Voici ce que j'ai trouve'': Sophie Germain's Grand Plan to Prove Fermat's Last Theorem for all the newly discovered details of Germain's work on Fermat's Last Theorem. Some of her original writings were also presented in translation in our book Mathematical Expeditions: Chronicles by the Explorers. We would like to find more of the Legendre-Germain correspondence, and would welcome any knowledge of its existence.
Reassertion claim type involves restating a previously made claim in a different way or providing additional evidence to support the original claim. This approach helps to reinforce the argument by emphasizing key points or strengthening the evidence.
A qualified claim in an argumentative essay adds nuance and sophistication to your argument by acknowledging alternative viewpoints or limitations of your argument. It shows that you have considered different perspectives and strengthens your credibility as a writer. By addressing potential counterarguments upfront, it demonstrates a more thoughtful and balanced approach to the topic.
The concluding paragraph of an explanatory essay typically restates the claim, summarizes the evidence provided in the body paragraphs, and explains the importance or implications of the claim. This paragraph serves to tie together the main points of the essay and leave the reader with a strong and clear understanding of the significance of the topic discussed.
Research studies showing improved student behavior, discipline, and academic performance in schools where uniforms are mandatory would be the best evidence to support the claim for mandatory school uniforms.
You should include relevant and credible sources such as research studies, statistics, expert opinions, and direct quotes from reliable sources to support your claim. It is important to have evidence that is verifiable and helps to strengthen the validity of your argument.
his claim to fame is his oracle at dephi
Claim to Fame was created in 2009.
The ISBN of Claim to Fame is 1416939172.
Apollos claim for fame is that he eats poop
Claim to Fame has 272 pages.
Margaret Peterson Haddix wrote Claim to Fame.
His biggest claim to Fame was the tombs and pyramids
hermes claim to fame was when he stoll his brother apollo's cattle
The Nile Rivers Claim to Fame is that it is the longest River in the world
The book Claim to Fame by Margaret Peterson Haddix is worth 9 points. The Claim To Fame written by Nancy K. Wallace is worth 1 point. The Claim to Fame by Jamie Suzanne is worth 3 points.
Kelly Clarkson's "claim to fame" was her victory in the first American Idol.
Her claim to fame was her lead role in the 2006 movie, Akeelah and the Bee.