Titlebook: Augustin-Louis Cauchy; A Biography Bruno Belhoste Book 1991 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1991 Calc.Host.Singular integral.calculus.educati

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Scientific Works from 1838 to 1848,der which he worked were very different from those that had existed before 1830. Most important, Cauchy was now no longer teaching; and, by the very nature of things as they stood at this time, he found himself working on the fringes of the French scientific community. He had been away from that com

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,Practices and Principles in Cauchy’s Works,historical period in which scientific practices asserted an increasing degree of autonomy vis à vis philosophical reflections. If it is true, on the one hand, that the philosophers of the first half of the 19th century were less and less interested in the development of the sciences, with Auguste Co

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,The Final Years 1848–1857,ived his hopes. Would not his former student, the Duc de Bordeaux, now Comte de Chambord, and for the legitimist party, Henri V, soon take his place on the throne that had been vacated by the Orleans? That hope was quickly dashed. However, Cauchy had other reasons, more personal ones, for being happ

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Michael Böhringer,Lisa WiesmüllerCauchy. So, apart from his arithmetical works, most of his studies dealt with mechanics or mathematical physics in one way or another, especially those on linear differential equations, complex function theory, and linear algebra. In this chapter, we will adopt the current tensorial notation with th

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,Practices and Principles in Cauchy’s Works,and spontaneous philosophies among the scholars and scientists who had dedicated themselves to this discipline. While these scholars’ philosophies were incomplete, approximate, and often anomalous, they nevertheless worked to the extent that they could justify current practices and thus mitigate exi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-3051-6rstanding that were typical of the Cauchy family. During this period, he worked contentedly on his new papers. First, he perfected his two-part memoir on symmetric functions, which he presented to the First Class of the Institut on November 30, 1812; the memoir was published in two articles in the beginning of 1815 (1).