Jacob Bernoulli was born on the 27th of December, 1654, to Niklaus and Margarethe Bernoulli, in Basel, Switzerland. He initially abided by his father’s wishes and studied theology, eventually joining the ministry, but also chose to study both mathematics and astronomy on the side. From the ages of 22 to 28, he traveled throughout Europe, learning about the most recent advances in mathematics and the natural sciences, including recent discoveries by Boyle and Hooke.
It was through extended communication with Gottfried Leibnitz that Bernoulli was exposed to calculus. When he returned from his travels to Basel in 1682, he founded a school of mathematics and the sciences, and married his wife Judith Stupanus two years later. He became Professor of Mathematics at the University of Basel in 1687, which he retained for the rest of his life, and also began tutoring his brother in calculus. At the time, Leibnitz’s work was not very well known among mathematicians, and the Bernoullis were among the first to try to understand and apply Leibnitz’s discoveries.
Bernoulli developed the technique...
Charles Cullen was born on February 22, 1960, in West Orange, New Jersey. He was the youngest of eight siblings. His father worked as a bus driver, and died at age 58 when Cullen was only seven months old. Two of his siblings also died in adulthood. His mother was a stay at home mom who raised the eight children. Charles Cullen described his life as miserable, he attempted suicide at age nine by drinking chemicals he got out of a chemistry set, he attempted suicide a total of twenty times throughout his life. On December 6, 1977, when Cullen was 17 years old his mother died in a car accident, while his sister was behind the wheel. After this accident, Charles Cullen was devastated and decided to drop out of high school and join the Navy. Cullen
Saint Bernadette will always be one of the best saints in my heart because of the love she had for God and how mentally strong she was. I remember when I first read about saint Bernadette, I was completely blown away by her bravery. She was fighting the whole world, enduring people’s contempt without anyone to lean on. She had never once blamed God for her conditions and the situation He put her in. She had to make a lot of tough decisions and she always chose the hardest ones. Saint Bernadette was really an admirable woman.
Newton invented calculus through the investigation into the ‘effects of gravity (which causes falling objects to constantly accelerate)’ (SSCC). He came to find that derivatives, which are the slope of tangent lines, were the solution to his investigation into gravity (SSCC). When Newton invented calculus, he did not immediately publish his findings because he was a private man who was always “fearful of publication and criticism” (Math.fu-berlin). In 1684, however, another mathematician named Gottfried Wilhelm Leiniz, published his independent ‘discovery’ of calculus. This sole credit claim outraged Newton and a “violent dispute” sprang up between the two for the remainder of their lives (math.fu-berlin). During the lifetimes of the mathematicians, the public focused on the public dispute between the two, rather than on the invention of calculus. So because Newton delayed the publishing of his findings (until his argument with Leibniz began), he did not
The Entrepreneurs I've gotten was the Jodrey Family. I will first talk about Roy A. Jodrey who was the one that started it then lead to his son John J.Jodrey.
Bold and Beautiful Bernice Burgos is an American entrepreneur, model, reality TV star and media personality by her profession. She has done music videos for J. Cole and Rick Ross and was also featured on MTV’s Wild ‘N Out. In addition, she owns her own clothing line which she named Bold & Beautiful.
Robert Bateman was born on May 24th 1930 in Toronto, Ontario (currently 85 years old right now), he is a Canadian naturalist and painter. Even in his early days, he was fascinated by nature and art, and would record bird sightings. Robert Bateman painted nature in a representational style all the way until his teens, when he switched over to a more post-impressionism and abstract style. He found inspiration from the Group of Seven, and was interested in abstract paintings of nature. Bateman returned to painting in a representation style (realism) during the early to mid 1960s, which resulted in him becoming one of the most recognizable Canadian artists. But it wasn't until 70s-80s that he started getting recognized for his work as a naturalist
Joseph Achille Le Bel was a French Chemist who was born January 21, 1847, and died August 6, 1930 in Paris. Joseph had an interesting personal life. He studied at a French school called Ecole Polytechniques in Paris. Achille also had a very successful professional career with many great findings. Le Bel worked in stereochemistry in which he achieved many accomplishments.
Wittkower, Rudolf, and Pino Guidolotti. Bernini: The Sculptur of the Roman Baroque. London: Phaidon, 2013. Print.
Leonhard Euler was an outstanding mathematician. He was born on April 15, 1707 in the old city of Basel in Switzerland. His father Paul Euler was a Calvinist priest and an amateur mathematician. His early education and training was based on theology and related subjects. Because his father wants him to become a priest. That’s why he entered the University of Basel to study theology and Hebrew. At the age thirteen, he graduated from the University in philosophy major. Fortunately, famous University professor Johann Bernoulli recognized his early extraordinary ability in mathematics and physics. Who also gave him a private lesson in mathematics every Saturday afternoon. Johann Bernoulli soon realized that Euler would become a great mathematician
No other scholar has affected more fields of learning than Blaise Pascal. Born in 1623 in Clermont, France, he was born into a family of respected mathematicians. Being the childhood prodigy that he was, he came up with a theory at the age of three that was Euclid’s book on the sum of the interior of triangles. At the age of sixteen, he was brought by his father Etienne to discuss about math with the greatest minds at the time. He spent his life working with math but also came up with a plethora of new discoveries in the physical sciences, religion, computers, and in math. He died at the ripe age of thirty nine in 1662(). Blaise Pascal has contributed to the fields of mathematics, physical science and computers in countless ways.
Born in the Netherlands, Daniel Bernoulli was one of the most well-known Bernoulli mathematicians. He contributed plenty to mathematics and advanced it, ahead of its time. His father, Johann, made him study medicine at first, as there was little money in mathematics, but eventually, Johann gave in and tutored Daniel in mathematics. Johann treated his son’s desire to lea...
The argument in this paper that even though the onus of the discovery of calculus lies with Isaac Newton, the credit goes to Leibniz for the simple fact that he was the one who published his works first. Appending to this is the fact that the calculus wars that ensue was merely and egotistic battle between humans succumbing to their bare primal instincts. To commence, a brief historical explanation must be given about both individuals prior to stating their cases.
Carl Friedrich Gauss was born April 30, 1777 in Brunswick, Germany to a stern father and a loving mother. At a young age, his mother sensed how intelligent her son was and insisted on sending him to school to develop even though his dad displayed much resistance to the idea. The first test of Gauss’ brilliance was at age ten in his arithmetic class when the teacher asked the students to find the sum of all whole numbers 1 to 100. In his mind, Gauss was able to connect that 1+100=101, 2+99=101, and so on, deducing that all 50 pairs of numbers would equal 101. By this logic all Gauss had to do was multiply 50 by 101 and get his answer of 5,050. Gauss was bound to the mathematics field when at the age of 14, Gauss met the Duke of Brunswick. The duke was so astounded by Gauss’ photographic memory that he financially supported him through his studies at Caroline College and other universities afterwards. A major feat that Gauss had while he was enrolled college helped him decide that he wanted to focus on studying mathematics as opposed to languages. Besides his life of math, Gauss also had six children, three with Johanna Osthoff and three with his first deceased wife’s best fri...
...ocity. On the other hand, Leibniz had taken a geometrical approach, basing his discoveries on the work of previous thinkers like Fermat and Pascal. Though Newton had been the first to derive calculus as a mathematical approach, Leibniz was the first one to widely disseminate the concept throughout Europe. This was perhaps the most conclusive evidence that Newton and Leibniz were both independent developers of calculus. Newton’s timeline displays more evidence of inventing calculus because of his refusal to use theories or concepts to prove his answers, while Leibniz furthered other mathematician’s ideas to collaborate and bring together theorems for the application of calculus. The history of calculus developed as a result of sequential events, including many inventions and innovations, which led to forward thinking in the development of the mathematical system.
The 17th Century saw Napier, Briggs and others greatly extend the power of mathematics as a calculator science with his discovery of logarithms. Cavalieri made progress towards the calculus with his infinitesimal methods and Descartes added the power of algebraic methods to geometry. Euclid, who lived around 300 BC in Alexandria, first stated his five postulates in his book The Elements that forms the base for all of his later Abu Abd-Allah ibn Musa al’Khwarizmi, was born abo...