Alfred Clebsch's ``geometrical clothing of the theory of the quintic equation

DOI10.1007/s00407-016-0180-5zbMath1360.01025OpenAlexW2461147098MaRDI QIDQ504101

François Lê

Publication date: 25 January 2017

Published in: Archive for History of Exact Sciences (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00407-016-0180-5

zbMATH Keywords

cubic surfacesgeometrical modelsicosahedronAlfred Clebsch (1833--1872) resolventsJerrard form of the modular equationquintic equation

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Biographies, obituaries, personalia, bibliographies (01A70) Modular and automorphic functions (11F03) History of number theory (11-03) Higher degree equations; Fermat's equation (11D41) History of mathematics in the 19th century (01A55) Forms and linear algebraic groups (11E99) Historiography (01A85)

Related Items (3)

``Are the \textit{genre} and the \textit{Geschlecht} one and the same number? An inquiry into Alfred Clebsch's \textit{Geschlecht} ⋮ A geometric interpretation of curvature inequalities on hypersurfaces via Ravi substitutions in the Euclidean plane ⋮ On resolving singularities of plane curves via a theorem attributed to Alfred Clebsch

Cites Work

• Mathematical models as artefacts for research: Felix Klein and the case of Kummer surfaces
• Diagrams in the theory of differential equations (eighteenth to nineteenth centuries)
• Forms and roles of diagrams in knot theory
• ``Geometrical equations: forgotten premises of Felix Klein's \textit{Erlanger Programm}
• Zum 150. Geburtstag von Alfred Clebsch
• Between geometry and the theory of substitutions: a case study concerning the twenty-seven lines on a cubic surface
• Figures real, imagined, and missing in Poncelet, Plücker, and Gergonne
• The death of a mathematical theory. A study in the sociology of knowledge
• The development of Galois theory from Lagrange to Artin
• The invariant theory of binary forms
• Klein, Hilbert, and the Gottingen Mathematical Tradition
• Reflections on the Notion of Culture in the History of Mathematics: The Example of “Geometrical Equations”
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