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  1. Isaac Barrow. 1630-1677. English Mathematician. A geometer and theologian who also contributed to the field of optics, Isaac Barrow is best known for the influence he exerted over the career of the young Isaac Newton (1642-1727). Among his most important published works were Euclidis elementorum libri XV and Lectiones geometricae, in which he ...

  2. Isaac Barrow appears to have descended from an ancient Suffolk family, but his immediate ancestors were professional men from Cambridgeshire. His great-grandfather was Philip Barrough, author of the popular Methode of physicke (1583) and a licentee by Cambridge University to practice chirurgy and medicine in 1559 and 1572, respectively.

  3. Abstract. With Isaac Barrow, the situation changes somewhat from our earlier examples of English algebras and logarithms since his mathematical practice was different from the other scholars we have discussed. Although he was familiar with the algebraic tradition, his work was almost entirely geometrical.

  4. 11 de may. de 2018 · Barrow, Isaac (1630–77). Scholar. Barrow was born in London and sent to Trinity College, Cambridge, where he became a fellow. His royalist sympathies led him to spend 1655–9 abroad but at the Restoration he rose rapidly. In 1660 he was elected to the chair of Greek at Cambridge and in 1663 became the first professor of mathematics at ...

  5. Hace 6 días · "Isaac Barrow" published on by null. (1630–1677) British mathematicianBorn the son of a prosperous London linen draper, Barrow was educated at Cambridge University. Because of his royalist sympathies he was rejected, on Cromwell's instructions, as a candidate for the professorship of Greek.

  6. 1 de jun. de 2013 · Es conocido que con anterioridad Isaac Barrow tenía una versión propia del TFC, (Ponce, 2013; Ponce y Maldonado, 2013;Panza, 2008;Child, 1916) así como también James Gregory tuvo la suya (Katz ...

  7. Isaac Barrow. (1630-1677) Thomas Barrow was a successful businessman who had earned the patronage of his customers and the approval of his king, England’s Charles I. His only failure appeared to be his son, of whom he was heard to pray, “Lord, if it pleases you to take any of my children, I can best spare Isaac.”.

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