The Hindu-Arabic NumeralsGinn, 1911 - 160 pagine |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
The Hindu-Arabic Numerals, Volume 10 David Eugene Smith,Louis Charles Karpinski Visualizzazione completa - 1911 |
The Hindu-Arabic Numerals, Volume 10 David Eugene Smith,Louis Charles Karpinski Visualizzazione completa - 1911 |
Parole e frasi comuni
abacus Abhandlungen zur Geschichte Abū Algebra algorism algorismus alphabet ancient appears Arabic numerals arithmetic Aryabhata Aśoka astronomical Bagdad Bayley Bernelinus Bibliotheca Mathematica Boethius Boncompagni Bubnov Bühler Bulletino Cantor Cappelli century B.C. chap chapter chiffres China Chinese Christian cifra Curtze earliest early East edition Epigraphia Indica Europe evidence figures fourteenth Friedlein Geometry Gerbert Gerhardt Geschichte der Mathematik given gobar gobār numerals Greek Hindu numerals Hindu-Arabic numerals History India Indian Antiquary inscriptions Italy Kharosthi known Latin Leipzig Leo Jordan Leonardo Leonardo of Pisa letters Libri London manuscript mathematics Mathematik und Physik Maximus Planudes mentioned merchants Mohammed Nānā notation numerorum Palaeographie Paris Persia Picavet Pisa place value plate probably Propagation quod Radulph Rara Arithmetica Roman Rome Royal Asiatic Society Sanskrit says scholars Spain speaks Suter symbol tenth century tions trade translation Weissenborn West Woepcke word writers written zero
Brani popolari
Pagina 92 - East, and in the loveliness of the region in which it lay. Hither, then, as to a sort of ideal land, where all archetypes of the great and the fair were found in substantial being, and all departments of truth explored, and all diversities of intellectual power exhibited, where taste and philosophy were majestically enthroned as in a royal court, where there was no sovereignty but that of mind...
Pagina 14 - One, two, three, four, to ten, and then by tens To hundreds, thousands." After him the child Named digits, decads, centuries ; nor paused, The round lakh reached, but softly murmured on " Then comes the koti, nahut...
Pagina 102 - Once did She hold the gorgeous east in fee; And was the safeguard of the west: the worth Of Venice did not fall below her birth, Venice, the eldest Child of Liberty. She was a maiden City, bright and free; No guile seduced, no force could violate; And, when she took unto herself a Mate, She must espouse the everlasting Sea. And what if she had seen those glories fade, Those titles...
Pagina 14 - Koti-Katha, for the ocean drops ; Ingga, the calculus of circulars ; Sarvanikchepa, by the which you deal With all the sands of Gunga, till we come To Antah-Kalpas, where the unit is The sands of ten crore Gungas. If one seeks More comprehensive scale, th...
Pagina 160 - THIS work is intended to serve as an introduction to the study of algebra, and is adapted to the needs of the seventh or eighth school year.
Pagina 93 - ... exhibited, where taste and philosophy were majestically enthroned as in a royal court, where there was no sovereignty but that of mind, and no nobility but that of genius, where professors were rulers, and princes did homage, hither flocked continually from the very corners of the orbis terrarum, the many-tongued generation, just rising, or just risen into manhood, in order to gain wisdom.
Pagina 117 - Of licorys, or any cetewale. His Almageste and bokes grete and smale, His astrelabie, longinge for his art, His augrim-stones layen faire a-part On shelves couched at his beddes heed : His presse y-covered with a falding reed.
Pagina 14 - After him the child Named digits, decads, centuries; nor paused, The round Lakh reached, but softly murmured on "Then comes the koti, nahut, ninnahut, Khamba, viskhamba, abab, attata, To kumuds, gundhikas, and utpalas, By...
Pagina 99 - Non semel externas peregrino tramite terras Jam peragravit ovans, sophiae deductus amore, Si quid forte novi librorum seu studiorum, Quod secum ferret, terris reperiret in illis.
Pagina 132 - Children in scole, agenst the usage and manir of all other nations, beeth compelled for to leve hire own langage, and for to construe his lessons and thynges in Frenche, and so they haveth sethe Normans came first into England.