Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Method of Mechanical Theorems]( "The Method of Mechanical Theorems")
The Method of Mechanical Theorems19,99 €![A Pragmatic Introduction to the Finite Element Method for Thermal and Stress Analysis]( "A Pragmatic Introduction to the Finite Element Method for Thermal and Stress Analysis")
A Pragmatic Introduction to the Finite Element Method for Thermal and Stress Analysis101,99 €![Simulation Method for the Development of Multi-Beam Echo Sounder]( "Simulation Method for the Development of Multi-Beam Echo Sounder")
Simulation Method for the Development of Multi-Beam Echo Sounder26,99 €![The Boundary Element Method]( "The Boundary Element Method")
The Boundary Element Method147,99 €![Modeling Shallow Water Flows Using the Discontinuous Galerkin Method]( "Modeling Shallow Water Flows Using the Discontinuous Galerkin Method")
Modeling Shallow Water Flows Using the Discontinuous Galerkin Method292,99 €![The Mechanical Universe]( "The Mechanical Universe")
The Mechanical Universe118,99 €![Phase Transitions of the Second Order: Collective Variables Method]( "Phase Transitions of the Second Order: Collective Variables Method")
Phase Transitions of the Second Order: Collective Variables Method117,99 €
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The Method of Mechanical Theorems is a work by Archimedes which contains the first attested explicit use of infinitesimals. The work was originally thought to be lost, but was rediscovered in the celebrated Archimedes Palimpsest. The palimpsest includes Archimedes' account of the "mechanical method", so called because it relies on the law of the lever, which was first demonstrated by Archimedes, and of the center of gravity, which he had found for many special cases. Archimedes did not admit infinitesimals as part of rigorous mathematics, and therefore did not publish his method in the formal treatises that contain the results. In these treatises, he proves the same theorems by exhaustion, finding rigorous upper and lower bounds which both converge to the answer required. Nevertheless, the mechanical method was what he used to discover the relations for which he later gave rigorous proofs.