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  1. Paul Painlevé and his contribution to science. A. Borisov, N. Kudryashov. Published 9 February 2014. Mathematics. Regular and Chaotic Dynamics. The life and career of the great French mathematician and politician Paul Painlevé is described. His contribution to the analytical theory of nonlinear differential equations was significant.

  2. Painlevé paradox. In rigid-body dynamics, the Painlevé paradox (also called frictional paroxysms by Jean Jacques Moreau) is the paradox that results from inconsistencies between the contact and Coulomb models of friction. [1] It is named for former French prime minister and mathematician Paul Painlevé .

  3. Paul Painlevé. Paul Painlevé. Aufnahme von 1923. Paul Painlevé (* 5. Dezember 1863 in Paris; † 29. Oktober 1933 ebenda) war ein französischer Mathematiker und Politiker des reformsozialistischen Parti républicain-socialiste. 1917 und 1925 war er für jeweils wenige Monate Premierminister der Dritten Französischen Republik .

  4. Paul Painleve. Paul Painlevé was born in Paris, France, on 5th December, 1863.Educated at the University of Paris he received his doctorate in mathematics in 1887. He was awarded the Grand Prix des Sciences Mathematiques in 1890 and became professor of mathematics at the Sorbonne.

  5. Paul Painlevé ( París 5 de diciembre de 1863 - París 29 de octubre de 1933) fue un político y matemático francés. Fue dos veces primer ministro de la Tercera República Francesa en 1917 y 1925. Painlevé centró su atención en las ecuaciones diferenciales y en la nueva teoría de la relatividad general, que fue introducida por Albert ...

  6. 24 de ene. de 2011 · [84] Painlevé, untitled, undated [post 1929] document, 313AP/129, [d]1, fo 39, AN. [85] There has been no space here for this important element of the war in 1917, but for an effective rebuttal of the defeatist tag see Soutou Soutou, Georges-Henri. 2004. Paul Painlevé et la possibilité d'une paix négociée en 1917. Cahiers du CHED, 22: 27 ...

  7. They were discovered by Émile Picard , Paul Painlevé (1900, 1902), Richard Fuchs , and Bertrand Gambier . History [ edit ] Painlevé transcendents have their origin in the study of special functions , which often arise as solutions of differential equations, as well as in the study of isomonodromic deformations of linear differential equations.