The following pages link to (Q5789057):
Displayed 26 items.
- Who gave you the Cauchy-Weierstrass tale? The dual history of rigorous calculus (Q351452) (← links)
- Stevin numbers and reality (Q351454) (← links)
- A Cauchy-Dirac delta function (Q360434) (← links)
- Ten misconceptions from the history of analysis and their debunking (Q360440) (← links)
- Infinitesimals and infinites in the history of mathematics: a brief survey (Q440654) (← links)
- Leibniz's infinitesimals: their fictionality, their modern implementations, and their foes from Berkeley to Russell and beyond (Q486948) (← links)
- To be and not to be: Dialectical tense logic (Q791513) (← links)
- Gauss on infinity (Q1135279) (← links)
- Ansätze zur Begründung theoretischer Therme in der Mathematik. Die Theorie des Unendlichen bei Johann Schultz (Q1172638) (← links)
- The origins of Cauchy's theory of derivative (Q1252013) (← links)
- Archimedes' lost treatise on the centers of gravity of solids (Q1254233) (← links)
- Toward a history of mathematics focused on procedures (Q1616107) (← links)
- Cauchy's infinitesimals, his sum theorem, and foundational paradigms (Q1616116) (← links)
- The Jesuits and the method of indivisibles (Q1616121) (← links)
- Fermat's dilemma: Why did he keep mum on infinitesimals? and the European theological context (Q1616127) (← links)
- On the determination of the perimeter of the eight-centered oval (Q1632823) (← links)
- Controversies in the foundations of analysis: comments on Schubring's \textit{Conflicts} (Q2013410) (← links)
- Perimeter determination of the eight-centered oval (Q2204970) (← links)
- Hegel's analysis (Q2351943) (← links)
- A Burgessian critique of nominalistic tendencies in contemporary mathematics and its historiography (Q2391944) (← links)
- Infinitesimals in the foundations of Newton's mechanics (Q2495851) (← links)
- A unified approach to infinite-dimensional integration (Q2806158) (← links)
- Kepler's Resolution of Individual Planetary Motion (Q4695728) (← links)
- Mesopotamian Mathematics, Seen “from the Inside” (by Assyriologists) and “from the Outside” (by Historians of Mathematics) (Q5378061) (← links)
- 19th-century real analysis, forward and backward (Q6164797) (← links)
- Motion and continuity (Q6169810) (← links)