Part I: Mathematical Geniuses Who Changed the World
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- Опубліковано 19 тра 2024
- Dive into the fascinating world of mathematics with our comprehensive video on the greatest mathematicians of all time. Discover how these brilliant minds, from ancient Greece to the modern era, have revolutionized the field and shaped the world as we know it. Learn about the groundbreaking contributions of Pythagoras, Euclid, Archimedes, Al-Khwarizmi, and many more. Whether you're a math enthusiast or just curious about the history of science, this video offers an inspiring journey through the lives and achievements of these mathematical legends.
They should be mentioned: Poincare, Cauchy, Weierstrass, von Neumann, Banach, Grothendieck, Laplace, Galois, Abel,
Fourier, Dirichlet, Jacobi, Fermat, Cartan, Riesz, Hausdorff, Serre, Kolmogorov, Khayyam, Perelman, Lebesgue.
Thanks for the feedback. I’ll definitely keep such things in mind next time 👍
Other ancient Greek ones as well, such as Apollonius of Perga.
Unfortunately it is short
I made a part 2 which features geniuses from the names you had provided. I even credited you in the video 😊 .. Thank you.
ua-cam.com/video/Ww4aM_LkThs/v-deo.html
Strange ! you forgot Srinivas Ramajunan
I have not forgotten .. i did not put any Indian mathematician coz I am making another one exclusively on Indian mathematicians. Ramanujan & I Share the same first name :-)
And Lagrange was not Italian but French !😊
But anyhow I enjoyed the film , thanks
Thank you there, all Northern hemisphere men, ❤
I think I have discovered that the contention of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra is not always true. For example, consider a 3rd degree polynomial whose plotted graph resembles a capital letter ‘N’. Suppose that the bottom-left of the ‘N’ crosses the x-axis just a little to the right of the origin. Now also suppose that the bottom-right of the ‘N’ sits upon the x-axis. For such a 3rd degree polynomial, it would appear to have only TWO roots, and both of the roots are Real Numbers.
I’m not sure I’m qualified to comment on this comment ☺️
@@migoroedu By all means, go ask some Big Wigs. If it turns out to be a great question, they will tell you that the question has been known for thousands of years, preceding the birthdate of Gauss himself. Also, try "setting-it-up" with various softwares, and see what they reveal.
The video is very fast. There should be a pause while moving from one mathematician to another.
thank you for the honest feedback. I have done the subsequent videos as suggested.
The best comment
Pythagoras was neither the mathematician who discovered his theorem nor the one who proved it. I don't think he should be part of this video.
History says otherwise :-) .. as they say History is written by the victors
Who doesn't find Ramanujan as the best mathematician of all time, doesn't know anything of mathematics.
I made another video that is dedicated solely to the Indian Mathematicians. ua-cam.com/video/YbDT3oz5Gx8/v-deo.html
The presrnter fails grossly, citing dates: Mathematicians Before Christ, BC!!!!
Can you lemme know which ones?
Wait, where's Eric Weinstein? 😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
He flunked the exam so didn’t qualify 😜
Why no mention of great Indian mathematicians?
I will make an exclusive video on that.. didn’t want to do a passing mention.
How can they be the greatest when some of them studied in Africa and many of these concept have been around in Africa for thousands of years before them. Scientists agree the engineering documents needed to build the Giza pyramid would fill a small room. The Giza pyramid is also the largest expression of Pi in meters. The only 8 sided pyramid. The golden ratio, the royal constant and many more.
Poincare en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri_Poincaré
Added in part 2 of this video
@@migoroedu Maybe I was hasty in writing such a comment. It would be difficult to fit so many important mathematicians into a single video. Thanks for your reply.