Diagrams in the theory of differential equations (eighteenth to nineteenth centuries)
DOI10.1007/S11229-012-0069-ZzbMATH Open1274.01035OpenAlexW2044747879MaRDI QIDQ375282FDOQ375282
Publication date: 29 October 2013
Published in: Synthese (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://hal.univ-reunion.fr/hal-01186149/file/tournes_2012a_synthese_186.pdf
Recommendations
diagramdifferential equationintegral curvegeometric intuitiongraphical integrationqualitative integrationtractional motionvisual thinking
History of mathematics in the 18th century (01A50) History of mathematics in the 19th century (01A55) History of ordinary differential equations (34-03)
Cites Work
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- The differential analyzer. A new machine for solving differential equations
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- The ``essential tension at work in qualitative analysis: A case study of the opposite points of view of Poincaré and Enriques on the relationships between analysis and geometry
- Poincaré's discovery of homoclinic points
- The graphical integration of ordinary differential equations
- Ensuring Generality in Euclid’s Diagrammatic Arguments
- On the common origin of some of the works on the geometrical interpretation of complex numbers
- Tractional Motion and the Legitimation of Transcendental Curves
- Epistemology of Visual Thinking in Elementary Real Analysis
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- Visualization in Logic and Mathematics
Cited In (6)
- Dessins d’enfants and differential equations
- An episodic history of the staircased iteration diagram
- The history of differential equations
- William Wallace's chorograph (1839): a rare mathematical instrument
- Figures real, imagined, and missing in Poncelet, Plücker, and Gergonne
- Alfred Clebsch's ``geometrical clothing of the theory of the quintic equation
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