My name is Andrew and I'm fascinated by mathematics. I obtained a Master's in Statistics and tutored / lectured for about 5 years. I found history to be fundamental in driving my interest in the subjects I was learning, and hope that the content I create motivates those who watch it.
You'll notice my history videos always begin with "A (very) Brief...". The reason I slap on "(very)" is because the body of works for many of the people I cover are vast. To me, giving insight into their lives is only the very tip of the iceberg, and there's still so much more to learn through their work.
I'm currently on an irregular schedule, but expect to get a video out every 1.5 months - 3 months after the date of my last upload.
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Return soon please
try to learn to pronounce foreign words please !!
21:36
Its strange that Euler, who came up with the famous identity Z = a(cos(thi) + i sin (thi)) did not think of the complex plane, because the formula seems to indicate a triangle.
The contribution of de Moivre was skipped over here.
There is an inaccuracy in your presentation. For Godel's incompleteness theorem only applies to axiomatic systems that contain natural number theory, or Peano's axioms. Hilbert had already shown that Euclidean geometry was complete.
Nice video, the music at times makes it hard to hear what you are saying
Bertrand Russell was not a "full-blown atheist". He had the same disdain for what we think of as atheist today, that Albert Einstein had and that I happen to also have. He, like Einstein and myself, recognized that a positive belief in the non-existence of things outside nature is irrational and impossible to confirm. It ends up being belief, not knowledge. Which frankly makes it a kind of religion for the hard atheists. He, like Einstein and myself again, preferred the term agnostic.
Please post more content
Ah, more than the faintest bat sqeak of mental illness towards the end.
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Well done!
This is the most worthy video I’ve seen on KZread in a while. Many thanks. 🙏
Thank you for this video. If Riemann had lived, he would probably have discovered general relativity and eclipsed Einstein. Like Mozart, all I can say is what a damn shame he died so young.
I really like your videos, but please! Reduce the volume of the classical music. It's overwhelming your voice-over.
Where to get more details about, how Laplace derived Laplace transform?
The way you pronounce Legendre at 3:05 ist crazy 💀
Von neuman boundary conditions...
You don't speak French so it's fine just to pronounce place names in English, like Paris as pa-ris rather than pa-ree. But thanks for this video.
what about a video on the russian alexander friedmann the one to correct a mistake of einstein
폰 노이만은 지적 공리의 선택을 받고 많은 것을 선험적으로 이해했습니다.
Thank you 🙏 I found listening to this really inspiring.
0:53: I used to think this was Beethoven 😂
"He was born into a Jewish family" i have to admit and having seen and read about people in physics and math, that Jewish are exceptional at math compared to some other races. And no its not due to nurture, its mostly geneology.
Do you think he had autism or Asperger’s?
I’m not gay, but DAMN.
Such geniuses are very interesting. If you took our math and science problems and brought them to the 18th or 19thC these guys would probably be able to see solutions we never thought of. The extraordinary power of a different *because of culture etc* perspective.
One of the greatest thinkers of all times.
He who closes his eyes devises wickedness,
Well, actually he was Italian, born in Turin in 1736, he became french after marring a French woman in 1792 at the age of 56. He used french names (more than one, for example "De la Grange" that he abandoned during french revolution because nobles had the tendency to die guillottined in that period). His birth name was Giuseppe Luigi Lagrangia.
Underrated
Only germans and americans are intelligent in that world
Very interesting. Thanks.
21:21
really good video!!! what a great human being, and imagine what more he could have done with a full lifetime!!!
A little correction at 6:30 -by the end of 1927 von Neumann had only published 4 mathematics papers not 12, and by 1929 he had published 5, not 32
I love mathematics, it’s the way to liberation!
RIP Ted Kaczynski
Gotta do better than him now, think he found the value of a life while facing mortality, or believed in something twords the end? Truly a complex soul and intelligence of the likes of ,Gauss, Euler, Davinci, and Newton. RIP
Any history of Galois life is brief as his life was. With the benefit of hindsight the reasons for why he was killed seem to futile now.
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My father name is Aston Russell and my name is Marcus Russell bless up family 😂❤
Hilbert: Such a mathematical force. Why to complication of background music that just distracts from the text that you are reading.
Einstein, literally stole ideas from him!
Henri Poincare (1854-1912)
French's prononciation isn't bad. Very interesting for us. Thanks for uploading!
Gauss, Riemann, Dedekind, Hilbert, ... giants in mathematics. Goes to show what you can accomplish if you put your mind to it, and not waste time watching tv.
For a more intimate look at his life derek Jacobi does a superb job on the docudrama Breaking The Code, available on uTube.
excellent content, thank you! please ask German and French natives how to pronounce these great mathematicians’ names as they earned to be, and yes your comments are sufficient so that no unrelated music background is needed.
Great but you missed the movie and impact of it in his life.