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Maclaurin Colin:     more books (67)

An Account of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophical Discoveries, in Four Books by Colin Maclaurin, 1748 Collected Letters of Colin Maclaurin by Colin MacLaurin, 1982-03 A Treatise of Algebra: In Three Parts. ... to Which Is Added, an Appendix, Concerning the General Properties of Geometrical Lines. by Colin Maclaurin, ... by Colin Maclaurin, 2010-04-08 Colini Mac-Laurini Expositio Philosophiae Newtonianae: Ex Editione Parisina D. Lavirotte, Anni Mdccxlix (Latin Edition) by Colin MacLaurin, 2010-02-23 An account of Sir Isaac Newton's philosophical discoveries by Colin MacLaurin, 2009-08-05 A Treatise of Algebra: In Three Parts. Containing by Colin MacLaurin, 2010-02-24 A Treatise of Algebra: In Three Parts. Containing. the Fundamental Rules and Operations. the Composition and Resolution of Equations of All Degrees, and ... Algebra and Geometry to Each Other. to Whi by Colin MacLaurin, 2010-04-20 A Treatise of Algebra, in Three Parts: Containing I. the Fundamental Rules and Operations; Ii. the Composition and Resolution of Equations of All Degrees, ... of Algebra and Geometry to Each Ot by Colin MacLaurin, 2010-04-21 A Treatise of Practical Geometry: In Three Parts by Colin MacLaurin, David Gregory, 2010-03-31 A Treatise On Fluxions: In Two Volumes by Colin MacLaurin, 2010-01-12 Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica, Volume 1 (Italian Edition) by Colin MacLaurin, François Jacquier, et all 2010-02-13 A Treatise of Fluxions, Volume 1 by Colin MacLaurin, 2010-04-20 Traite D'Algebre Et De La Maniere De L'Appliquer (1753) (French Edition) by Colin Maclaurin, 2010-05-23 Exposition Des Decouvertes Philosophiques De M. Le Chevalier Newton (1749) (French Edition) by Colin MacLaurin, Louis Anne Lavirotte, 2010-05-23

lists with details

1. Colin Maclaurin (1698 - 1746)
   Colin Maclaurin's parents died when he was young, so he and his brother were brought up by an uncle who was a minister. He became a student at the University of Glasgow in 1709 at the age of 11.  
   http://www.maths.tcd.ie/pub/HistMath/People/Maclaurin/RouseBall/RB_Maclaurin.htm
   
   Extractions: From `A Short Account of the History of Mathematics' (4th edition, 1908) by W. W. Rouse Ball. Colin Maclaurin , who was born in Kilmodan in Argyllshire in February 1698, and died at York on June 14; 1746, was educated at the university of Glasgow; in 1717 he was elected, at the early age of nineteen, professor of mathematics at Aberdeen; and in 1725 he was appointed the deputy of the mathematical professor at Edinburgh, and ultimately succeeded him. There was some difficulty in securing a stipend for a deputy, and Newton privately wrote offering to bear the cost so as to enable the university to secure the services of Maclaurin. Maclaurin took an active part in opposing the advance of the Young Pretender in 1745; on the approach of the Highlanders he fled to York, but the exposure in the trenches at Edinburgh and the privations he endured in his escape proved fatal to him. His chief works are his Geometria Organica , London, 1720; his De Linearum Geometricarum Proprietatibus , London, 1720; his

2. Maclaurin
   Colin Maclaurin. Born Feb Colin Maclaurin was born in Kilmodan where hisfather, John Maclaurin, was the minister of the parish. The village  
   http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Maclaurin.html
   
   Extractions: Colin Maclaurin was born in Kilmodan where his father, John Maclaurin, was the minister of the parish. The village (population 387 in 1904) is on the river Ruel and the church is at Glendaruel. You can see a picture of Kilmodan Church John Maclaurin was more of a scholar than one would expect of a parish minister, for he had translated the Psalms into Gaelic. Colin, however, never knew his father, for he died when Colin was six weeks old. Colin was the youngest of three sons, the oldest being John, while the second was Daniel who died at a young age. Colin Maclaurin's mother inherited a small estate in Argyllshire and it was on the estate that Colin spent the early years of his life. His mother wanted a good education for Colin and his brother John, so the family moved to Dumbarton where the boys attended school. In 1707, when Colin was nine years old, his mother died so the task of bringing up Colin and his brother John fell to their uncle Daniel Maclaurin who was the minister at Kilfinnan on Loch Fyne. Colin became a student at the University of Glasgow in 1709 at the age of eleven years. This may seem an unbelievable age for someone to begin their university education, but it was not so amazing at this time as it would be today. Basically Scottish schools and universities competed for the best pupils at that time, rather than a university education being seen as following a school education as is the norm today.

3. WIEM: Maclaurin Colin
   maclaurin colin (16981746), wybitny szkocki matematyk, ucze I. Newtona, czonek Royal Society, autor prac z zakresu analizy matematycznej.  
   http://www.encyklopedia.pl/wiem/00d5b5.html
   
   Extractions: poka¿ powi±zane Maclaurin Colin (1698-1746), wybitny szkocki matematyk, uczeñ I. Newtona , cz³onek Royal Society, autor prac z zakresu analizy matematycznej Zobacz równie¿ Maclaurina szereg zobacz wszystkie serwisy do góry Encyklopedia zosta³a opracowana na podstawie Popularnej Encyklopedii Powszechnej Wydawnictwa Fogra

4. WIEM: Maclaurin Colin
   (encyklopedia.pl)Category World Polska Leksykon Encyklopedia encyklopedia.pl Mmaclaurin colin (16981746), wybitny szkocki matematyk, uczen I. Newtona,czlonek Royal Society, autor prac z zakresu analizy matematycznej.  
   http://wiem.onet.pl/wiem/00d5b5.html
   
   Extractions: poka¿ powi±zane Maclaurin Colin (1698-1746), wybitny szkocki matematyk, uczeñ I. Newtona , cz³onek Royal Society, autor prac z zakresu analizy matematycznej Zobacz równie¿ Maclaurina szereg zobacz wszystkie serwisy do góry Encyklopedia zosta³a opracowana na podstawie Popularnej Encyklopedii Powszechnej Wydawnictwa Fogra

5. WIEM: Maclaurina Szereg
   (encyklopedia.pl)Category World Polska Leksykon Encyklopedia encyklopedia.pl M Powiazania. maclaurin colin, Szereg, Taylora szereg, wiecej ». Copyright19962001 Onet.pl SA - zobacz wszystkie serwisy », do góry.  
   http://wiem.onet.pl/wiem/0111ea.html
   
   Extractions: poka¿ powi±zane Maclaurina szereg , nieskoñczony szereg potêgowy o n-tym wyrazie równym: gdzie f (n) (0) - warto¶æ n-tej pochodnej pewnej funkcji f(x) dla x=0. Mo¿na wykazaæ, ¿e je¶li funkcja f(x) jest ró¿niczkowalna nieskoñczenie wiele razy w pewnym otoczeniu x=0 oraz: gdzie c zawarte jest pomiêdzy 0 a x, to: Ponadto dla funkcji ró¿niczkowalnej n-razy dla ka¿dego x zachodzi równo¶æ, tzw. wzór Maclaurina: Szereg Maclaurina jest szczególnym przypadkiem szeregu Taylora Zobacz równie¿ Pochodna Ró¿niczkowalno¶æ funkcji Powi±zania Maclaurin Colin Szereg Taylora szereg wiêcej ... do góry Encyklopedia zosta³a opracowana na podstawie Popularnej Encyklopedii Powszechnej Wydawnictwa Fogra

6. Famous People
   Translate this page maclaurin colin Mach Ernst Marconi Guglielmo Markov Andrei Maupertuis Pierre MaxwellJames Mayer Goeppert Meer Simon Meitner Lise Mercator Gerardus Michelson  
   http://www.aldebaran.cz/famous/list_mno.html

7. Overview Of Colin Maclaurin
   Colin Maclaurin 1698 1746. Professor Colin Maclaurin ©1995-2002Gazetteer for Scotland. Mathematician. Born in Glendaruel  
   http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/people/famousfirst829.html
   
   Extractions: Mathematician. Born in Glendaruel (Argyll), where his father was a noted minister of Kilmodan Parish Church, who had translated the psalms into Gaelic. Maclaurin entered at the University of Glasgow the at the age of 11 and, at 15, he gave a remarkable public defence of his thesis on the power of gravity. In 1718, at the age of only 19, he was appointed Professor of Mathematics at the Marischal College, Aberdeen. Somewhat to the annoyance of the University authorities, Maclaurin seems to have left to undertake a 'grand tour' of Europe, as was the fashion of the time. In 1725, Maclaurin was appointed to a Chair of Mathematics at the University of Edinburgh, to assist the aged James Gregory - a nephew of the more famous James Gregory (1638-75). Maclaurin had been recommended by Sir Isaac Newton, who was so impressed by the young mathematician he offered to pay Maclaurin's salary. Maclaurin's is best remembered for Geometrica Organica (1720), his

8. Details Of Colin Maclaurin
   Colin Maclaurin 1698 1746. References and Further Reading. Anon (1877)Old Edinburgh with notes on its Ecclesiastical Antiquities.  
   http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/people/famousdetails829.html

9. Colin Maclaurin
   Colin Maclaurin 16981746 Colin Maclaurin's parents died when he was young,so he and his brother were brought up by an uncle who was a minister.  
   http://www.stetson.edu/~efriedma/periodictable/html/Mg.html
   
   Extractions: Colin Maclaurin's parents died when he was young, so he and his brother were brought up by an uncle who was a minister. He became a student at the University of Glasgow in 1709 at the age of 11. This may seem young for someone to begin their university education, but it was not so unusual at this time. His first encounter with advanced mathematics came one year after he entered university, when he found a copy of Euclid's Elements in one of his friend's rooms. This was the standard text for mathematical study at this time, but Maclaurin studied it on his own, quickly mastering the first 6 of the 13 books. At Glasgow Maclaurin came into contact with Simson who was the Professor of Mathematics there. Simson was particularly interested in the geometry of ancient Greece and his enthusiasm for the topic was to influence the young student Maclaurin. At the age of 14 Maclaurin was awarded a degree. He had to defend a thesis in a public examination, and he chose "On the power of gravity" as his topic. The thesis, which developed Newton's theories, was written by a 14 year old boy at a time when such advanced ideas would only be familiar to a small number of the leading mathematicians. After graduating, he remained at the University of Glasgow for a further year to study divinity. It had been his intention to enter the Presbyterian Church, but he decide against this. He was soon appointed professor of mathematics at Marischal College in the University of Aberdeen.

10. Colin Maclaurin - Wikipedia
    Colin Maclaurin. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Colin Maclaurinwas born in February of 1698 in Kilmodan, Argyllshire, Scotland.  
    http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Maclaurin
    
    Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Colin Maclaurin was born in February of in Kilmodan, Argyllshire Scotland . He attended the University of Glasgow at age eleven (not unusual back then) and graduated at age fourteen. After graduation he remained at Glasgow to study divinity for a period and in , at age nineteen, he became professor of mathematics at Marischal College in the University of Aberdeen In he was appointed deputy of the mathematical professor at Edinburgh, James Gregory (nephew of the famous James Gregory ), upon the recommendation of Isaac Newton , who actually offered to pay Maclaurin's salary, being so impressed with his work. Eventually, Maclaurin went on to succeed Gregory. (An interesting aside, the

11. Biography Of Colin Maclaurin
    Back to the Table of Contents Biography of Colin Maclaurin maclaurin colinMaclaurin was born in Kilmodan in Argyllshire Scotland in February 1698.  
    http://www.andrews.edu/~calkins/math/biograph/199899/biomacla.htm
    
    Extractions: Colin Maclaurin was born in Kilmodan in Argyllshire Scotland in February 1698. He was enrolled in the University of Glasgow at age 11. In 1717 he was elected, at the early age of nineteen, professor of mathematics at Aberdeen and in 1725 he was appointed the deputy of the mathematical professor at Edinburgh. There was some difficulty in securing a stipend for a deputy, and Newton privately wrote offering to bear the cost so as to enable the university to secure the services of Maclaurin. Maclaur in took an active part in opposing the advance of the Young Pretender in 1745; on the approach of the Highlanders he fled to York, but the exposure in the trenches at Edinburgh and the privations he endured in his escape proved fatal to him. His chief works are his Geometria Organica , London, 1720; his De Linearum Geometricarum Proprietatibus , London,1720; his Treatise on Fluxions , Edinburgh, 1742; his Algebra , London,1748; and his Account of Newton's Discoveries , London, 1748.

12. Biography Of Colin Maclaurin
    Back to the Table of Contents Biography of Colin maclaurin colin Maclaurinwas born in Kilmodan in Argyllshire, Scotland in February of 1698.  
    http://www.andrews.edu/~calkins/math/biograph/biomacla.htm
    
    Extractions: Colin Maclaurin was born in Kilmodan in Argyllshire, Scotland in February of 1698. He was enrolled in the University of Glasgow at age 11. At the early age of nineteen he was elected professor of mathematics at Aberdeen. In 1725 he was appointed the deputy of the mathematical professor at Edinburgh. There was some difficulty in securing a stipend for a deputy, and Newton privately wrote offering to bear the cost so as to enable the university to secure the services of Maclaurin. Maclaurin took an active part in opposing the advance of the Young Pretender in 1745. On the approach of the Highlanders he fled to York, but the exposure in the trenches at Edinburgh and the privations he endured in his escape proved fatal to him. His chief works are his Geometria Organica , London, 1720; his De Linearum Geometricarum Proprietatibus , London,1720; his Treatise on Fluxions , Edinburgh, 1742; his Algebra , London,1748; and his Account of Newton's Discoveries , London, 1748.

13. Colin Maclaurin
    Colin Maclaurin. In 1707, when Colin was nine, his mother died and they movedto live with their uncle Daniel Maclaurin, who was also a minister.  
    http://www.bath.ac.uk/~ma1ctd/colin.html
    
    Extractions: Colin Maclaurin was born in Kilmodan, Argyllshire in February 1698, his father John Maclaurin was minister of the parish although Colin never knew him as John died when Colin was just six weeks old. Colin was the youngest of three sons, John the eldest and Daniel the second who died at a young age. Colin and his brother John spent their early years living with their mother on a small estate in Argyllshire which she had inherited. The family then moved to Dumbarton where the brothers attended school. In 1707, when Colin was nine, his mother died and they moved to live with their uncle Daniel Maclaurin, who was also a minister. When Colin was 11 he became a student at the university of Glasgow. This may sound very young to become a student but in those days Scottish schools and universities competed for the best pupils and university education did not follow school as it does today. At university Colin met Robert Simson a Professor of mathematics. Simson's area of interest was geometry of ancient Greece and his enthusiasm for this influenced the young Maclaurin. After graduating at 14 Colin remained at the university to study divinty. He had intended to enter the Presbyterian church but decided to pursue a career in mathematics instead. After leaving Glasgow in 1714, Colin returned to live with uncle in Kilfinnan. He clearly was a talented mathematician for in August 1717 he was appointed Professor of Mathematics at Marischal College, University of Aberdeen.

14. Stazione Astronomica Di Cagliari
    Translate this page M maclaurin colin, Magalotti Lorenzo, Magnac Aved de, Mairan Jean Jacques de, ManfrediEustachio, Marzi Demetrio, Mazzoldi Angelo, Messer Jacob, Metastasio  
    http://www.ca.astro.it/biblioteca/antichi.htm
    
    Extractions: Catalogo dei testi antichi La Biblioteca della Stazione Astronomica di Cagliari ha ereditato il patrimonio bibliografico della Stazione Astronomica di Carloforte ed ha acquisito negli anni, in seguito a donazioni e ad acquisti presso antiquari, un cospicuo patrimonio di volumi di interesse storico in vari campi della scienza e della cultura. Il Catalogo dei Testi Antichi comprende opere edite dal 1552 fino al 1899 per un totale di 224 volumi che abbracciano varie discipline di cui la maggior parte sono di interesse astronomico: astronomia, meteorologia, fisica, ottica e matematica ma anche letteratura, filosofia, religione. Le opere sono ordinate per data di pubblicazione, adottando le regole RICA ( Regole Italiane di Catalogazione per Autore) per la catalogazione, e le ISBD(A) (International Standard Bibliographic Description Antiquaian) per la punteggiatura addattandole alle esigenze di visualizzazione . Per effettuare una prima ricerca selezionare la data: Elenco degli Autori in ordine alfabetico:

15. Maclaurin, Colin (1698-1746) -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Scientific Biogra
    Scottish mathematician who became a disciple of Newton, published A Treatise of Fluxions, developed method for expanding functions about the origin in terms of series now known as maclaurin Series.  
    http://www.treasure-troves.com/bios/Maclaurin.html
    
    Extractions: Scottish mathematician who became a disciple of Newton . He published the first systematic formulation of Newton's methods in A Treatise of Fluxions (1742). In this work, he developed a method for expanding functions about the origin in terms of series now known as Maclaurin series This method was generalized to expansion about an arbitrary point by Brook Taylor . Maclaurin also invented several devices, made astronomical observations, and improved maps of the Scottish isles. Maclaurin knew Cramer's rule probably as early as 1729.

16. MACLAURIN, COLIN
    position, resuming it in 1820, and resigning it again in 1845  
    http://13.1911encyclopedia.org/M/MA/MACLAURIN_COLIN.htm
    
    Extractions: position, resuming it in 1820, and resigning it again in 1845. In £820 Maclaren was made editor of the sixth edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. From 1864—1866 he was president of the Geological Society of Edinburgh, in which city he died on the 10th of September 1866. See Sir W. Robertson Nicoll, Ian Maclaren (1908). when the fixed points all lie on a right line.” In 1722 Maclaurin travelled as tutor and companion to the eldest son of Lord Polwarth, and after a short stay in Paris resided for some timc in Lorraine, where he wrote an essay on the percussion of bodies which obtained the prize of the French Academy of Sciences for the year I 724. The following year he was elected professoi of mathematics in the university of Edinburgh on the urgent recommendation of Newton. After the death of Newton, ir 1728, his nephew, John Conduitt, applied to Maclaurin for hi~ assistance in publishing an. account of Newton’s life and discoveries. This Maclaurin gladly undertook, but the death oi Conduitt put a stop to the project. In 1740 Maclaurin divided with Leonhard Euler and Danie Bernoulli the prize offered by the French Academy of Sciences for an essay on tides. His Treatise on Fluxions was publishe at Edinburgh in 1742, in two volumes. In the preface he state~ that the work was undertaken in consequence of the attack 01 the method of fluxions made by George Berkeley in £734 Maclaurin’s object was to found the doctrine of fiuxions 01 geometrical demonstration, and thus to answer all objection

17. Encyclopædia Britannica
    Encyclopædia Britannica. maclaurin, colin. Encyclopædia Britannica Article  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=51016

18. Significant Scots - Colin MacLaurin
    colin maclaurin. maclaurin, colin, an eminent mathematician and philosopher, was descended from an ancient and  
    http://www.electricscotland.com/history/other/maclaurin_colin.htm
    
    Extractions: Colin MacLaurin MACLAURIN, COLIN, an eminent mathematician and philosopher, was descended from an ancient and respectable family, which had long been in possession of the island of Tiree, a solitary but comparatively fertile member of the Hebridean range. His grandfather, Daniel M’Laurin, removed thence to Inverary, and contributed greatly to restore that town, which was nearly ruined in the civil wars. He wrote some memoirs of his own times, and appears to have been a man of superior abilities. John, the son of Daniel, and father of Colin, was minister of the parish of Glenderule, where he was greatly beloved as a faithful and diligent pastor; he completed a version of the Psalms in Irish At fifteen years of age, Mr Maclaurin took his degree of master of arts, having passed through the curriculum, or public course of lectures appointed by the university, which must be attended before this honour can be gained. The subject he selected for his thesis

19. Colin Maclaurin
    colin maclaurin nasceu em fevereiro de 1698 em Kilmodan, Escócia, e morreu no dia 14 de junho de 1746 em Edinburgh,  
    http://www.brasil.terravista.pt/magoito/1866/Historia/maclaurin.htm

20. Maclaurin
    Biography of colin maclaurin (16981746) colin maclaurin. Born Feb 1698 in Kilmodan (12 km N of Tighnabruaich), Cowal, Argyllshire, Scotland  
    http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Maclaurin.html
    
    Extractions: Colin Maclaurin was born in Kilmodan where his father, John Maclaurin, was the minister of the parish. The village (population 387 in 1904) is on the river Ruel and the church is at Glendaruel. You can see a picture of Kilmodan Church John Maclaurin was more of a scholar than one would expect of a parish minister, for he had translated the Psalms into Gaelic. Colin, however, never knew his father, for he died when Colin was six weeks old. Colin was the youngest of three sons, the oldest being John, while the second was Daniel who died at a young age. Colin Maclaurin's mother inherited a small estate in Argyllshire and it was on the estate that Colin spent the early years of his life. His mother wanted a good education for Colin and his brother John, so the family moved to Dumbarton where the boys attended school. In 1707, when Colin was nine years old, his mother died so the task of bringing up Colin and his brother John fell to their uncle Daniel Maclaurin who was the minister at Kilfinnan on Loch Fyne. Colin became a student at the University of Glasgow in 1709 at the age of eleven years. This may seem an unbelievable age for someone to begin their university education, but it was not so amazing at this time as it would be today. Basically Scottish schools and universities competed for the best pupils at that time, rather than a university education being seen as following a school education as is the norm today.

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