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  1. 5 de jun. de 2020 · The first mechanical calculator was invented in 1623 by Wilhelm Schickard (1592-1635), a professor at the university in Tübingen, Württemberg.This video show...

    • 5 min
    • 3.4K
    • Jens Puhle
  2. SCHICKARD, WILHELM (b.Herrenberg, Germany, 22 April 1592; d.Tübingen, Germany, 23 October 1635) astronomy, mathematics, natural philosophy.. Schickard, a brilliant student, received the B.A. in 1609 and the M.A. in 1611 from the University of Tübingen, where he continued with the study of theology and oriental languages until 1613.

  3. Wilhelm Schickard invented the first mechanical computer in 1623 to solve problems that arose in predicting planetary positions. His research included mathematics, cartography, and geodesy as well as astronomy. Son of Lukas Schickard, he was born in a family of master joiners, builders, and vicars. Schickard was educated at the well‐known ...

  4. Wilhelm Schickard (nacido 22 de abril de 1592 en la ciudad de Herrenberg -muerto en 1635 en Tubinga) fue un matemático alemán, famoso por haber construido la primera calculadora automática en el año 1623. Datos rápidos Información personal, Nacimiento ... Wilhelm Schickard. Información personal.

  5. Simulador del Reloj Calculante de Wilhelm Schickard con Scratch. Katherine Alejandra Estrada Puente. En esta nueva sección del museo se incluye un simulador de una de las máquinas de calcular mecánicas más antiguas de la historia, para que los usuarios puedan recrear su uso con él. El simulador del reloj calculante está desarrollado en el ...

  6. Wilhelm Schickard. (1592 - 1635) The history of input data-processing gear-based computing starts in 1623, when Wilhelm Schickard built mankind's first automatic calculator. Schickard's machine could perform basic arithmetic operations on integer inputs. His letters to Kepler, discoverer of the laws of planetary motion, explain the application ...

  7. 24 de dic. de 2016 · Wilhelm Schickard invented the first mechanical computer in 1623 to solve problems that arose in predicting planetary positions. His research included mathematics, cartography, and geodesy as well as astronomy. Son of Lukas Schickard, he was born in a family of master joiners, builders, and vicars. Schickard was educated at the well-known ...

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