Pages that link to "Item:Q3193028"

The following pages link to Is mathematical history written by the victors? (Q3193028):

Displaying 18 items.

• Small oscillations of the pendulum, Euler's method, and adequality (Q341234) (← links)
• Nonstandard analysis: its creator and place (Q383351) (← links)
• Is Leibnizian calculus embeddable in first order logic? (Q1616106) (← links)
• Toward a history of mathematics focused on procedures (Q1616107) (← links)
• Cauchy's infinitesimals, his sum theorem, and foundational paradigms (Q1616116) (← links)
• Fermat's dilemma: Why did he keep mum on infinitesimals? and the European theological context (Q1616127) (← links)
• The Mathematical Intelligencer flunks the Olympics (Q1655498) (← links)
• Proofs and retributions, or: why Sarah can't take limits (Q2013325) (← links)
• Controversies in the foundations of analysis: comments on Schubring's \textit{Conflicts} (Q2013410) (← links)
• Leibniz's syncategorematic infinitesimals. II: Their existence, their use and their role in the justification of the differential calculus (Q2201990) (← links)
• Toward a clarity of the extreme value theorem (Q2254563) (← links)
• Bolzano's infinite quantities (Q2289681) (← links)
• Periodic words connected with the tribonacci-Lucas numbers (Q2414402) (← links)
• Nonstandard Analysis, Infinitesimals, and the History of Calculus (Q3466723) (← links)
• Bolzano’s measurable numbers: are they real? (Q4562869) (← links)
• A Precise and Reliable Multivariable Chain Rule (Q5162645) (← links)
• 19th-century real analysis, forward and backward (Q6164797) (← links)
• On the unviability of interpreting Leibniz's infinitesimals through non-standard analysis (Q6492113) (← links)