L. Martinet. Non daté. In-12. Relié. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Coiffe en tête abîmée, Papier jauni. 350 pages. Page de titre manquante. Annotation au crayon de papier et nom écrit à l'encre sur le 1er contreplat. Coins frottés. Tranches et 2e plat tachés à l'encre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
McGraw-Hill. 1992. In-4. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 218 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
Classification Dewey : 510-Mathématiques
Hatier. 1995. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Mouillures. 119 pages. Tranche tachée.. . . . Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Les exercices du nouveau Bac. Des devoirs rédigés... Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Ediscience International 2002 208 pages 15x21x1cm. 2002. Broché. 208 pages.
Bon état bords frottés intérieur propre
MACGRAW HILL. 1983. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 418 PAGES - Nombreuses figures monochromes dans le texte - usures et pliures sur la couverture. . . . Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
MCGRAW HILL. 1991. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 405 PAGES - Nombreuses figures monochrome dans le texte - Rousseurs sur la couverture. . . . Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
MCGRAW HILL. 1991. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 475 PAGES - Nombreuses figures monochrome dans le texte - Rousseurs sur la couverture. . . . Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
MCGRAW HILL. 1991. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 414 PAGES - Nombreuses figures monochrome dans le texte - Rousseurs sur la couverture. . . . Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
EDISCIENCE INTERNATIONAL. 1992. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 388 PAGES - Nombreuses figures monochrome dans le texte - Rousseurs sur la couverture. . . . Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
SEDES. 1969. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Quelques rousseurs. 165 pages. Quelques figures en noir et blanc, dans le texte. Jaquette en bon état.. Avec Jaquette. . . Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
MCGRAW HILL. 1991. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 405 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
sommaire : notion d'ensemble opérations sur les ensembles - applications relations d'ordre et d'équivalence analyse combinatoire - structures algèbriques - construction R. Eléments de topologie - suites numériques et applications - arithmétique - nombres complexes - polynomes fractions rationnelles - fonction d'une variable réelle limites continuité -dérivée et différencielle - fonctions trigonométriques réciproques - primitives fonctions exponentielles et logarithmiques - fonctions hyperboliques et inverses - formule de taylor développement limités applications - intégration d'une fonction d'une variable. Classification Dewey : 372.7-Livre scolaire : mathématiques
Tipografia delle scienze Roma, Tipografia delle scienze matematiche E Fisiche 1876. In-4 broché de 94 pages. Bon état
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Tipografia delle scienze Roma, Tipografia delle scienze matematiche E Fisiche 1887. In-4 broché de 17 pages. Bon état
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Tipografia delle scienze Roma, Tipografia delle scienze matematiche E Fisiche 1886. In-4 broché de 39 pages. Bon état
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Tipografia delle scienze Roma, Tipografia delle scienze matematiche E Fisiche 1884. In-4 broché de 29 pages. Bon état
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"BABBAGE, C. (CHARLES). - CREATING A NEW BRANCH OF MATHEMATICS.
Reference : 42184
(1815)
(London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1815 and 1816). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1815 - Part I. and 1816 - Part II. Having both titlepages to the parts. Pp. (2),389-446 and (2),179-256. First titlepage with a stamp on verso. Otherwise fine and clean.
First printings of Babbage's main mathematical contributions.""Babbage's major Contribution to mathematics was his calculus of functions, which he became interested in as early as 1809 and continued to develop during his years at Cambridge. Babbage presents his major ideas on the subject in the above two papers, published in the ""Philosophical Transactions"" in 1815 and 1816. ""It can be said with some assurance that no mathematician prior to Babbage had treated the calculus of functions in such systematic way...Babbage must be given full credit as the inventor of a distinct and importent branch of mathematics"" (Dubbey 1978, 90). Elsewhere Dubby states that his new scheme would serve as a generalized calculus to include all problems capable of analytical formulation, and it is possible to see here a hint of the inspiration for his concept of THE ANALYTICAL ENGINE. While the work on the engines and his other scientific, social and political activities caused him virtually to abandon mathematical research at the age of thirty, the calculus of functions was the area he often yearned to continue. In fact the calculus of functions was not taken up by other workers, and it is the aspect of Babbage's mathematical work that modern mathematicians find most fascinating (Dubbey 1989, 18-19)."" (Hook a. Norman No. 19).Charles Babbage, William Herschel and George Peacock founded in 1810 in Cambridge the ""Analytical Society"", at Trinity College in order to reform the notation and the teaching of mathematics in England, introducing Leibniz' differential notation instead of Newton's fluxions. The continental texts and papers then became accessible to English students.
Edinburgh, William & Charles Tait / London, Longman, etc, 1823. 4to. In recent marbled paper wrappers. Extracted from ""Trans. Roy. Soc. Edinburgh"" 9, pt. 1 (1821). Leaves reinforced in margin. Pp. (6), 153-177, 337-352.
First Edition of Babbage's only paper on probability. ""In this paper [Babbage's] concern was primarily mathematical, and we will find considerable skill in the manipulation of functions and polynomials. [...] The major interest in this particular paper [is] the ingenious use of algebra to solve probability problems, especially the devices using the coefficients of polynomials and the roots of unity"" (Dubbey, The Mathematical Work of Charles Babbage, pp. 141-42).Erwin Tomash B22
Paris, Mallet-Bachelier, 1855. 4to. Extract, bound in new full blue cloth with gilt lettering to spine. A bit of brownspotting, otherwise a fine. [Babbage:] Pp. 557-560. [Entire issue: (3), 538-63 pp.].
Scarce first publication of Babbage's early report on the difference engine, which had been built by the Swedish printer Georg Scheutz and his son Edvard, based upon Babbage's own designs. ""In 1854 Babbage's ideas came to the attention of George and Edvard Scheutz, a father and son from Sweden. After reading a description of the Difference Engine (by Babbage), they designed and built their own version. This machine was smaller and lighter than the engine conceived by Babbage. They used gears and levers that would have been suitable for the mechanism of a clock. In contrast, Babbage used technology that would have been appropriate for a steam engine. Babbage's engine, if completed, would have filled a room. The Scheutz engine sat nicely on a table and looked like a complicated music box. Babbage was pleased with Scheutz's engine and praised it publicly [In the present paper]. (DSB).""Georg Scheutz's interest in calculating machines had begun twenty-five years earlier, when he first heard about Babbage's Difference Engine no. 1. In 1834, after reading Dionysius Lardner's technical article about the Difference Engine, Scheutz and his son began building their own engine, completing a crude prototype model in 1843 (Scheutz Engine no. 1) and an improved and more highly finished example in the 1850s (Schultz Engine no. 2.). As part of his effort to promote the Scheutz Engine, Babbage gave a talk on it before the Académie des Sciences, illustrated with drawings by his son Henry, in which Babbage's system of mechanical notation was used to describe the machine's construction and functions. This talk was published without illustrations in the Académie's Comptes rendus [the present paper]. (OOC).See Hook & Norman. Origins of Cyberspace 73.
London, Cambridge University Press, 1822. 4to. In recent paper wrappers. Extracted from the ""Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society"", Volume 1, bound with the title-page of the volume. Fine and clean. (2), (63)-76
First appearance of Babbage paper on the notation employed in the Calculus of Functions.""Babbage's major Contribution to mathematics was his calculus of functions, which he became interested in as early as 1809 and continued to develop during his years at Cambridge. Babbage presents his major ideas on the subject in the above two papers, published in the ""Philosophical Transactions"" in 1815 and 1816. ""It can be said with some assurance that no mathematician prior to Babbage had treated the calculus of functions in such systematic way...Babbage must be given full credit as the inventor of a distinct and importent branch of mathematics"" (Dubbey 1978, 90). Elsewhere Dubby states that his new scheme would serve as a generalized calculus to include all problems capable of analytical formulation, and it is possible to see here a hint of the inspiration for his concept of THE ANALYTICAL ENGINE. While the work on the engines and his other scientific, social and political activities caused him virtually to abandon mathematical research at the age of thirty, the calculus of functions was the area he often yearned to continue. In fact the calculus of functions was not taken up by other workers, and it is the aspect of Babbage's mathematical work that modern mathematicians find most fascinating (Dubbey 1989, 18-19)."" (Hook a. Norman No. 19).
London, Cambridge University Press, 1822. 4to. In plain white paper-wrappers with title-page of journal volume pasted on to front wrapper. In ""Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society"", Volume 1. Fine and clean. Pp. (63)-76
First appearance of Babbage paper on the notation employed in the Calculus of Functions.""Babbage's major Contribution to mathematics was his calculus of functions, which he became interested in as early as 1809 and continued to develop during his years at Cambridge. Babbage presents his major ideas on the subject in the above two papers, published in the ""Philosophical Transactions"" in 1815 and 1816. ""It can be said with some assurance that no mathematician prior to Babbage had treated the calculus of functions in such systematic way...Babbage must be given full credit as the inventor of a distinct and importent branch of mathematics"" (Dubbey 1978, 90). Elsewhere Dubby states that his new scheme would serve as a generalized calculus to include all problems capable of analytical formulation, and it is possible to see here a hint of the inspiration for his concept of THE ANALYTICAL ENGINE. While the work on the engines and his other scientific, social and political activities caused him virtually to abandon mathematical research at the age of thirty, the calculus of functions was the area he often yearned to continue. In fact the calculus of functions was not taken up by other workers, and it is the aspect of Babbage's mathematical work that modern mathematicians find most fascinating (Dubbey 1989, 18-19)."" (Hook a. Norman No. 19).Erwin Tomash B47
(London, W. Bulmer & Co.), 1819. 4to. No wrappers as issued in ""Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London for the Year MDCCCXIX."", pp. 249-282. Broad margins, clean and fine. With the titlepage to the volume Part II.
First edition, the journal printing, of one of the importent works in pure mathematics, which occupied Babbage from 1815-20. The item offered is the authors 5th work.""Babbage brings his great powers of inventiveness to this subject (i.e. infinite series) but like many of his contemporaries, appeared insensitive to problems arising out of convergence, and accepted unquestionably several absurd results."" (Dubbey 1979, pp. 135-36). - Hook and Norman No 24.